Thick yogurt-like substance during ovulation

It takes several days for the egg cell to form and only a few hours for its release. When a woman's ovaries secrete an egg, it travels through the vagina into the uterus, where it is eventually implanted in the soil to provide nutrients for the fetus.

During ovulation, a woman's vaginal discharge becomes thicker because the egg cells and extracellular fluid mix together to form a yogurt-like substance. This discharge usually disappears completely within a few days and is an important time for women to become pregnant.

If a woman experiences uncomfortable symptoms during ovulation, such as pain, headache, nausea, etc., it may be caused by the impact of egg cells being released. Therefore, women should pay attention to their symptoms and seek medical treatment if necessary.