Will leucorrhea still occur after ovulation?

Let’s take a closer look.

A woman's menstrual cycle usually consists of two cycles: the egg cycle and the sperm entry cycle. During the egg cycle, a woman's ovary releases a mature egg, which then travels into the fallopian tube to wait for fertilization. During the sperm entry cycle, male sperm enters the female body through the vagina and combines with the egg in the ovary to form a fertilized egg.

During a woman's menstrual cycle, clear, thick mucus usually appears around the time of ovulation. This mucus is caused by mucous hormones (such as mucus) released by the ovaries, which help women attract and moisten the soil so that fertilized eggs can implant.

However, some believe that after ovulation, a woman's body loses so much water and clear mucus that it no longer produces clear, thick mucus. Therefore, they believe that after ovulation, women will not produce this mucus again.

However, this is not the case. During a woman's menstrual cycle, in addition to around ovulation, she also experiences mucus secretion in other periods. For example, a woman may produce less clear, thick mucus in the middle of her menstrual cycle, but more of it later in the cycle. In addition, mucus also becomes thicker during a woman's later stages of pregnancy, which is called pregnancy mucus.

Therefore, we cannot be sure whether clear, thick mucus will return after ovulation. However, we do know that women may produce different mucus during other times in their menstrual cycle. If you have any questions about this, it is recommended that you consult a doctor or other professional.