The body stores water during ovulation

When we enter the ovulation period, a woman’s ovary releases a mature egg. It takes several days for the egg to reach the fallopian tube and combine with sperm to form a fertilized egg. During this process, our bodies begin to produce large amounts of HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin).

HCG is the hormone that detects pregnancy, but during ovulation, it increases to very high levels. This is because our bodies are preparing for the imminent implantation of a fertilized egg.

As HCG increases, our bodies begin to store water. This is because our bodies store excess water to better support pregnancy once the fertilized egg implants.

During ovulation, a woman's vaginal discharge will begin to thicken and become thicker. This is because our bodies are increasing the workload of the uterus and ovaries in order to prepare the fertilized egg for implantation.

However, in this process, we also need to pay attention to the following points:

1. Water storage does not mean a good time for ML. During ovulation, a woman's uterus and ovaries have an increased workload, so ML may be taxing on your body. Additionally, ML may make your body more sensitive due to the increase in HCG, so caution is required.

2. If you have ML during ovulation and you are not pregnant, then please observe your discharge. If you notice that your discharge is getting thicker and has a worse texture, it could mean you're pregnant.

3. If you have ML during ovulation and you are pregnant, please continue to monitor your discharge. As pregnancy progresses, the discharge may become thicker and have a worse texture.

During ovulation, our bodies undergo a series of physiological changes that help us have a better chance of having a baby. However, during this process, our body will also perform some physiological water storage processes.