Transparent viscous liquid flows out of the lower body

In daily life, some women have the phenomenon of transparent and thick liquid discharged from the lower body. Many women are also confused about this situation. They don’t know what causes it. Sometimes they are also worried that it is caused by gynecological diseases. Let’s take a closer look at the reasons for the discharge of transparent and thick liquid from the lower body. I hope everyone will pay attention to it.

What is the reason for the discharge of transparent thick liquid from the lower body?

There is runny clear liquid for 2-3 days in the middle and late stages of the menstrual period every month. This is a change in secretions before ovulation. It is normal and not a disease, so no treatment is required. Normal leucorrhea should be milky white, or colorless and transparent, sometimes thick and odorless. During puberty, the secretion is affected by estrogen and changes regularly, that is, sometimes it increases and sometimes decreases. The leucorrhea during ovulation is transparent and the amount is large, while the amount is reduced at other times.

Ovulation symptoms, which are also the most obvious manifestation that women feel during ovulation, are changes in female secretions. In the first half of the menstrual cycle, female secretions are less, thicker and opaque; as ovulation approaches, female secretions gradually increase and are thinner milky white; from day to ovulation, the amount of secretions increases significantly and is transparent and clear. Women will feel that their vulva is moist and slippery, and there are egg white-like strips of mucus when wiping with toilet paper. The secretion will change with the menstrual cycle. It is less in quantity and milky white and sticky when the menstrual period just ends. In the middle and late stages of the menstrual period, that is, before ovulation, it becomes a runny and transparent state. Before the menstrual period, the amount of secretions increases and becomes milky white and pink.

The transparent liquid discharged from the vagina during female sexual intercourse is blood, which is also a lubricant secreted during excitement. This phenomenon only occurs when a woman is sexually aroused and is a normal physiological phenomenon.

If there is excessive discharge during ovulation, it is generally a physiological phenomenon. However, if there are symptoms, you should consider the possibility of vaginitis. The latter requires seeing a doctor for examination and testing of secretions to determine what bacteria caused the infection, so as to provide specific guidance on how to treat it.