Leucorrhoea and ovulation are two important physiological stages in a woman's cycle. Between these two stages is when a woman is most likely to become pregnant. However, there are some differences between them. In this article, we'll discuss the difference between leucorrhea and ovulation, and how they affect a woman's pregnancy process.

So, what is ovulation? Ovulation refers to changes in hormone levels in a woman's body, which can cause increased vaginal discharge. This discharge usually appears as a clear, white, sticky substance and has a certain odor. In the days leading up to and after ovulation, a woman's secretions will become more frequent and abundant.

So, why does secretion increase during ovulation? This is because during the cycle, hormonal levels in a woman's body change, causing an increase in the production of substances produced by vaginal flora that break down biological substances present in the vagina. These secretions help women absorb nutrients better and protect the vagina from bacteria.

So, what is discharge during pregnancy? During pregnancy, a woman's discharge becomes more frequent and abundant. These secretions help the woman absorb nutrients better and protect the fetus from bacteria. In addition, during pregnancy, a woman's discharge will become more transparent, white, sticky, and may have some odor.