No leucorrhea until ovulation period

What is ovulation?

A woman's menstrual cycle usually starts on day 28. On the 14th day of the cycle, the egg cells mature and are released from the body. Therefore, between day 14 and day 23 of the cycle, a woman may experience ovulation.

Absence of leucorrhea does not mean abnormality

Although women may experience no vaginal discharge during ovulation, this does not necessarily mean there is an abnormality. Sometimes, women may experience a small amount of transparent or white discharge during ovulation, which is called "transparent fluid". This is a normal physiological phenomenon.

Under what circumstances will there be no leucorrhea?

There may be several reasons for the absence of leucorrhea:

1. Abnormal cycles: Some women may experience cycle abnormalities, leading to early or delayed ovulation, resulting in the absence of leucorrhea.

2. Infection: Certain infections, such as vaginal infection or endometritis, may cause the absence of vaginal discharge.

3. Disease: Certain diseases, such as fungal vaginosis or trichomoniasis vaginosis, may cause the absence of leucorrhea.

4. Medication: Certain medications, such as antibiotics or antifungals, may cause the absence of leucorrhea.

No leucorrhea does not mean there is a health problem

Even if there is no white discharge, women should still pay close attention to their health. If a woman frequently experiences no vaginal discharge, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly to rule out any underlying health problems.

The absence of leucorrhea is not always abnormal and women should not be overly concerned. However, if a woman regularly experiences no discharge, it is recommended that she seek medical attention promptly to identify any underlying health issues.