Entering the ovulation period, women's secretions begin to change, especially leucorrhea. This secretion contains a large number of bacteria, but during ovulation, their number gradually decreases and becomes clearer and more transparent.

In addition to its impact on sexual life, leucorrhea during ovulation is also very important to women's health. If a woman has abnormal discharge, it may mean she is experiencing some kind of health problem, such as infection or inflammation. Therefore, it is very important to understand the leucorrhea situation during ovulation to maintain women's health.

So, what are the characteristics of leucorrhea during ovulation?

First of all, the amount of leucorrhea will gradually decrease during the ovulation period. Normally, a woman's discharge peaks around the 10th of each month and then begins to decrease gradually.

Secondly, the leucorrhea becomes clearer and more transparent after entering the ovulation period. This is because during ovulation, a woman’s vaginal secretions contain more white blood cells and proteins, which can make the secretions clearer and more transparent.

Finally, vaginal discharge may have a tinge of red or yellow as you enter ovulation. This is because during the ovulation period, a woman’s egg is about to be released, and after combining with the sperm, a slight inflammatory reaction may occur, resulting in a small amount of blood in the secretion.

To sum up, the leucorrhea during ovulation will undergo various changes, including reduced quantity, clear and transparent, red or yellow color, etc. If a woman's discharge is abnormal, it may mean that she is experiencing some kind of health problem. Therefore, knowing the situation of leucorrhea during ovulation is very important to maintain a woman's health.