Leucorrhea test for ovulation: Understand your own reproductive health

What is leucorrhea?

Leucorrhea refers to the secretion in women's vagina, which is mainly produced by the decomposition of glycogen and protein in the vaginal mucosa, and also contains a certain amount of white blood cells and pathogens. Under normal circumstances, a woman's discharge will change with the menstrual cycle.

How to measure ovulation?

There are many ways to measure ovulation, the most common of which is to use a thermometer to measure basal body temperature. Basal body temperature refers to the value of oral body temperature measured when a woman wakes up every morning. Under normal circumstances, a woman's body temperature will rise before ovulation and gradually drop after ovulation. You can use a thermometer to measure your basal body temperature and record it in your diary.

In addition to a thermometer, ovulation can also be measured by observing changes in secretions. During ovulation, a woman’s secretion will become thinner, become transparent or yellowish in color, and increase in quantity. These changes usually appear 3-4 days before ovulation and can last 2-3 days.

To sum up, there are many ways to measure ovulation, and you can choose according to your preferences and needs. Understanding your reproductive health is very important to maintaining physical and mental health, and it is recommended to have relevant check-ups and monitoring regularly.