Leucorrhea color after ovulation

The change in the color of leucorrhea after ovulation is caused by changes in hormonal levels in the female body. During ovulation, a woman's estrogen levels increase, causing vaginal discharge to become thinner and clearer. As the menstrual cycle ends, estrogen levels drop and vaginal discharge gradually becomes thicker and darker.

So why do women’s vaginal discharge change? This is because women’s bodies contain a substance called protease. During the menstrual cycle, proteases constantly break down cells and proteins in the vagina, making vaginal secretions thinner and more transparent. After ovulation, the secretion of proteases will gradually decrease, so vaginal secretions will gradually become thicker and darker in color.

In addition to changes in the color of leucorrhea after ovulation, there are other factors that can affect a woman's vaginal discharge. For example, vaginal flora imbalance in women can also lead to changes in vaginal secretions. In addition, a woman's health status, such as disease, medication use, etc., can also affect the color of vaginal secretions.