Ovulation leucorrhea video

What is ovulation?

A woman's menstrual cycle usually lasts 28 days, but it varies from person to person. During a woman's menstrual cycle, the ovaries release eggs waiting for sperm to enter. After the egg is released, fertilization usually occurs within 24-48 hours. The ovulation period refers to the few days after the egg is released. A woman's vaginal secretions will increase and change color, which is called ovulation leucorrhea.

Why is leucorrhea during ovulation so important for reproductive health?

The nutrients in leucorrhea during ovulation can help women's reproductive health. The most important of these are protein and water, which help keep a woman's vagina clean and help sperm penetrate cell membranes. In addition, the white blood cells and ketone bodies in the leucorrhea during ovulation can also provide certain protection and defense mechanisms to help the fertilized egg implant.

How to observe ovulation secretions?

Observing ovulation discharge is important because it can help women understand their reproductive health. Usually, women can start observing discharge on the 12th-14th day of the menstrual cycle. During this period, the discharge will become more transparent and brighter in color. If the secretions appear abnormal, such as odor, abnormal color, or excessive amounts, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time.

To sum up, secretions during ovulation are very important to women’s reproductive health. By observing secretions, women can understand their reproductive health status and take appropriate measures to protect their reproductive health.