Excessive leucorrhea during ovulation is a very common phenomenon, but it may also cause some discomfort. In this article, we’ll look at the symptoms of ovulation and their possible causes.

Generally speaking, the amount of leucorrhea increases during ovulation and the texture becomes softer and lighter. This change is because the egg needs to consume some water and nutrients when it is released, so a woman's vaginal discharge will become thicker and thicker. In addition, the woman's uterus also begins to contract, which helps push the egg toward the fallopian tube.

However, some people may experience discomfort, especially late in the ovulation period. This may be caused by excessive discharge or bacterial infection. If you experience discomfort during ovulation, especially pain or itching, seek medical advice promptly.

In addition to ovulation, a woman's vaginal discharge can occur at other times in her menstrual cycle. For example, during the first seven days of the menstrual cycle, vaginal discharge will begin to become thicker and thicker as eggs wait in the ovaries to be released. In addition, during the later stages of the menstrual cycle, vaginal discharge also becomes thicker and contains large amounts of white blood cells and proteins.