Non-ovulatory leucorrhea

Non-ovulatory leucorrhea usually occurs during a woman's menstrual cycle, and each woman's cycle is unique, so the exact date cannot be predicted. However, generally speaking, during a woman's non-ovulatory period, a woman's vaginal discharge will become thinner and more transparent, and the amount will decrease. Leucorrhea during this period usually ends in about 7-10 days.

In addition to detecting whether a woman is infected with certain pathogens, non-ovulatory leucorrhea can also serve other purposes. For example, if a woman has fungal vaginosis, vaginal discharge during non-ovulatory periods can detect the presence of fungus. Additionally, if a woman is trying to get pregnant, her doctor may use non-ovulatory leucorrhea to test whether she is in the best position to get pregnant.

Although non-ovulatory leucorrhea is important for women's health, it is not a measurable dose of medication. Therefore, women should not pay too much attention to leucorrhea during this period, but should pay attention to their own health, follow the doctor's advice, and maintain good hygiene habits.