Leucorrhea disappears during ovulation

Under normal circumstances, in the middle of a woman's menstrual cycle, that is, during the ovulation period, vaginal secretions will gradually increase and become thin, transparent, tough, and abundant. This is called "drawing." The stringiness usually lasts for a few hours and then gradually decreases until it disappears.

However, sometimes women find that their vaginal discharge disappears during ovulation. This may be caused by:

1. Cycle changes: A woman’s menstrual cycle will be affected by various factors, such as diet, exercise, stress, etc., which may cause changes in a woman’s cycle, resulting in changes in ovulation.

2. Disease: Certain diseases, such as fungal vaginosis, trichomoniasis vaginosis, sexually transmitted diseases, etc., can affect women's vaginal secretions and cause leucorrhea to disappear during ovulation.

3. Medication: Some medications can affect women’s vaginal secretions, including antibiotics, antifungals, antiviral drugs, etc. These medications may cause leucorrhea to disappear during ovulation.

4. Others: A woman’s menstrual cycle is also affected by other factors, such as age, sexual partner, etc. These factors may also cause the disappearance of leucorrhea during ovulation.

Although the disappearance of leucorrhea during ovulation may be a normal physiological phenomenon, if women encounter these problems during treatment or in daily life, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time to find a solution. In addition, women should also pay attention to personal hygiene and keep the vagina clean and dry to avoid infection or other diseases.