Non-ovulation period and stringy leucorrhea
Although this condition usually occurs when a woman is not ovulating, it can also occur during ovulation or other times. For many women, it is important to understand the characteristics of non-ovulatory discharge and how to manage them.
Characteristics of discharge during non-ovulatory period
During a woman's non-ovulatory period, vaginal discharge usually becomes moister, richer, and more colorful. This discharge usually takes on a filamentous or thread-like form and may stretch into long, thin strands near the vaginal opening, or it may flow out of the vaginal opening like a thin line.
In addition to changes in discharge, there are other symptoms that may occur during non-ovulatory periods, such as vaginal wetness, increased libido, headaches, and fatigue. These symptoms may vary from person to person, but are usually related to changes in discharge.
How to manage non-ovulatory discharge
It is important for women to understand the characteristics of non-ovulatory discharges and how to manage them. Here are some suggestions that may be helpful:
1. Keep it clean: During the non-ovulatory period, it is very important to keep the vagina clean. Wash your vagina with warm water and soap, and avoid using cleansers that contain alcohol or antiseptic solutions.
2. Avoid sex: During non-ovulatory periods, a woman's sexual desire may increase, but that doesn't mean you should have sex. Try to avoid sex to avoid infection or discomfort.
3. Use barrier products: Barrier products can help reduce non-ovulatory discharge and reduce sexual desire. Barrier products can include creams, lotions or sprays, and they are usually suitable for daily cleansing.
4. Increase humidity: During non-ovulatory periods, using a humidifier or placing a water basin indoors may increase the humidity in the air, making it easier for secretions to flow out.
The characteristics of non-ovulatory discharges and how to manage them are very important. Understanding these characteristics can help women better manage their health and reduce their risk of infection.