Leucorrhea during ovulation is very white and sticky

First, let’s understand what ovulation is. A woman's menstrual cycle usually consists of 28 days, and on the 14th day of the menstrual cycle, the woman's ovaries begin to secrete a hormone called egg cell hormone. This hormone causes a woman’s vaginal secretions to become particularly white, sticky, and sticky, a phenomenon known as ovulation. During this period, egg cell hormones promote the growth and maturation of egg cells, thus bringing the woman into a state of pregnancy.

So, why does ovulation discharge become so white, sticky, and sticky? This is because during this period, women's vaginal secretions contain a substance called "vaginal mucus." Vaginal mucus is secreted by vaginal flora. It helps women keep their vaginas clean and moist, and also protects women's reproductive organs from bacteria. During this period, the "cytokines" in the vaginal mucus promote the growth and maturation of egg cells, thus bringing the woman into a state of pregnancy.

However, for women, it can be uncomfortable when ovulation discharge becomes so white, sticky, and sticky.