Is leucorrhea before or after ovulation?

First, let’s understand what leucorrhea is. Normal leucorrhea is a small amount of white fluid in the vagina, mainly produced by the secretion of the vaginal mucosa and the contraction of the uterus. During a woman's menstrual cycle, the amount of leucorrhea will vary from person to person, but generally it will change with the woman's menstrual cycle. In the first half of the menstrual cycle, the amount of leucorrhea will gradually decrease, while in the second half of the menstrual cycle, the amount of leucorrhea will gradually increase.

So, if women experience clear, sticky discharge in the middle of their menstrual cycle, does this mean they are about to ovulate? The answer is not absolute. A woman's menstrual cycle is affected by many factors, including age, health, hormone levels, and more. Therefore, you cannot judge a woman’s ovulation period solely based on clear, sticky secretions.

In addition to clear, sticky discharge, women also have other symptoms during the menstrual cycle, such as vaginal bleeding, increased sexual desire, etc. These symptoms also do not accurately reflect a woman's ovulation period.