Determine ovulation

Leucorrhea is a type of internal vaginal secretion in women, which is mainly composed of vaginal bacilli, white blood cells and proteins. The quality and quantity of leucorrhea can change during a woman's menstrual cycle, but their changes usually don't tell us whether we're in a dangerous period.

Generally speaking, the color of leucorrhea changes during a woman's menstrual cycle. During ovulation, the color of your vaginal discharge becomes clear and may have a tinge of yellow or brown. This change usually occurs between days 14 and 16 of a woman's menstrual cycle.

By observing the changes in the color of leucorrhea, we can determine a woman’s safe and dangerous periods. During a woman's menstrual cycle, if the color of the leucorrhea becomes transparent and has a light yellow or brown color, it usually means that the woman is in a dangerous period. In addition, if the above-mentioned changes occur in a woman's cycle and this day happens to be the woman's ovulation period, the woman may also be in a dangerous period.

It should be noted that although it is a simple and effective way to judge a woman's safe and dangerous periods by observing the color of her leucorrhea, this method is not always accurate. Women's body changes may affect the color and quality of secretions. Therefore, women should judge the safe and dangerous periods based on their own physical conditions.

To sum up, observing the color of leucorrhea is a simple and effective way to judge a woman's safe and dangerous periods, but this method is not always accurate. Women should judge the safe and dangerous periods based on their own physical conditions.