What does leucorrhea look like during ovulation?

The characteristics of leucorrhea during ovulation are as follows:

1. Increase in quantity: During the ovulation period, women’s vaginal secretions will increase, usually by 1 to 2 times, reaching 700 to 1000 ml per day and night.

2. Darkening of color: During the ovulation period, a woman’s vaginal discharge will deepen in color and become thicker, presenting a thin, transparent snot-like appearance, similar to white or gray.

3. The texture becomes thicker: During the ovulation period, a woman’s vaginal secretions will become thicker, with a texture similar to nasal mucus, and may be somewhat sticky.

4. Odor changes: During ovulation, a woman’s vaginal secretions may have some odor, such as a fresh smell or a slight odor.

5. Transparent nasal discharge: During the ovulation period, a woman’s vaginal secretions will become thicker and appear transparent and may be sticky.

In addition to ovulation, women's vaginal discharge can also occur during other periods of the menstrual cycle, such as the first half and second half of the menstrual cycle. Women's vaginal secretions are composed of mucus secreted by vaginal flora. These flora can help maintain the acidic environment of the vagina and protect women's health.

Although the characteristics of ovulatory vaginal discharge may vary from person to person, most women experience these symptoms around the middle of their menstrual cycle. If women find themselves experiencing these symptoms during their menstrual cycle, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly to ensure their health.