Is ovulation after leucorrhea or before ovulation?

Let's take a look at the female reproductive cycle. Women release a mature egg every month, a process that usually takes about a month. During a woman's menstrual cycle, eggs will survive in the body for about 2-3 days, while sperm can survive in the body for about 3-5 days. Therefore, in a woman’s menstrual cycle, the 14th day is generally the ovulation period, when eggs are ready to be released.

So, is ovulation after leucorrhea or before ovulation? Generally speaking, in a woman’s menstrual cycle, the ovulation period is determined based on changes in body temperature. During the first half of the menstrual cycle, a woman's body temperature rises, and this rise usually lasts about a day. This day usually occurs on the 1st or 2nd day when a woman's body temperature rises, which is on the 12th to 14th day of the menstrual cycle. In the days leading up to and including this day, a woman's eggs may mature and prepare to be released.

So why, under normal circumstances, is ovulation after leucorrhea or before ovulation? This is because female secretions (such as leucorrhea) can affect a woman's body temperature. During the first half of the menstrual cycle, a woman's body temperature rises, possibly because the egg cells use more energy in preparation for being excreted, so nutrients in the secretions help to increase body temperature. In the second half of the menstrual cycle, a woman's body temperature usually returns to normal, probably because the egg cells have been expelled and the body's energy metabolism has restarted.