There is a lot of leucorrhea during ovulation

Why does leucorrhea increase during ovulation?

There is a kind of microorganism called "Lactobacillus" inside the female vagina, which plays an important role in the female reproductive organs. During ovulation, the number of lactobacilli in a woman's vagina increases, causing vaginal secretions to become more abundant, transparent, and sticky.

In addition, the female ovary will also begin to secrete a large number of egg cells at this time. These egg cells will enter the vagina and combine with lactobacilli to form eggs. During this process, women's vaginal secretions will also become more abundant, providing more nutrients and space for egg cells.

Although increased leucorrhea during ovulation is a normal physiological phenomenon, it may also cause some discomfort to women. If a woman's vaginal discharge is too frequent and thick, it may irritate the female's reproductive organs, causing pain, discomfort and other symptoms. In addition, if a woman's vaginal secretions contain too many white blood cells and bacteria, she may also be at risk of infection.

Therefore, if women feel uncomfortable or have concerns, it is recommended to pay attention to personal hygiene during ovulation, reduce the number of sexual intercourse, and regularly check their vaginal secretions to ensure good health.