What is leucorrhea and ovulation? What's the difference between them?

A woman's cycle is caused by a series of physiological changes, including changes in vaginal secretions. These discharges are called leucorrhea. Under normal circumstances, in the first half of a woman's menstrual cycle, that is, the ovulation period, the amount of leucorrhea will increase and become clear and transparent to attract the opposite sex. In the second half of the menstrual cycle, that is, the safe period, the amount of leucorrhea will decrease.

So, what is the leucorrhea period and the ovulation period? What's the difference between them?

First, let’s understand what leucorrhea is. Under normal circumstances, there is a white liquid in a woman’s vagina, called leucorrhea. It is produced by fermentation of microorganisms in the vagina and provides protection and cleansing for women.

Then, let us understand what is leucorrhea and ovulation. In a woman's menstrual cycle, the ovulation period refers to the period when a woman's vaginal secretions increase and become clear and transparent to attract the opposite sex. It is the peak period of female sexual desire and the best time for women to have sexual intercourse.

In addition, in a woman’s menstrual cycle, what is the difference between the leucorrhea period and the ovulation period?

First of all, in a woman's menstrual cycle, the amount of secretion during the leucorrhea period and the ovulation period is different. During ovulation, a woman's vaginal secretions increase in volume and become clear and transparent to attract the opposite sex. In the second half of the menstrual cycle, that is, the safe period, the amount of vaginal secretions in women will decrease.

Secondly, in a woman’s menstrual cycle, the texture of secretions during the leucorrhea phase and the ovulation phase is also different. During ovulation, a woman's vaginal secretions become thinner and clearer to attract the opposite sex. In the second half of the menstrual cycle, that is, the safe period, women's vaginal secretions will become thicker, more stable, and less likely to flow.

Finally, in a woman’s menstrual cycle, the smell of leucorrhea and ovulation is also different. During ovulation, a woman's vaginal secretions will emit a fresh smell to attract the opposite sex. In the second half of the menstrual cycle, that is, the safe period, women's vaginal secretions do not emit any odor.

To sum up, although the amount, texture and smell of discharge between leucorrhea and ovulation are different, they are all normal physiological phenomena and can help women achieve orgasm.