Is it normal to have a smell during ovulation?

It is abnormal for a woman to have an odor during ovulation. Because, during the ovulation period, women may experience increased vaginal discharge, which may become stringy and transparent, but there will be no odor. If there is an odor, it may be due to inflammation, infection, or bacteria. It is recommended to go to the hospital first to check whether the leucorrhea is normal, and take medication under the guidance of a doctor.

It is not normal to have an odor during ovulation.

Under normal circumstances, the amount of leucorrhea will increase during ovulation. The leucorrhea will be transparent and stringy, but without any odor. If there is an odor during ovulation, it is usually caused by inflammation.

If there is an odor during ovulation, it may be due to bacterial infection caused by vaginitis, cervicitis, or other reasons. For example, vaginitis caused by Trichomonas vaginitis or bacterial infection. It is recommended to go to the hospital in time to check the leucorrhea to determine whether there is inflammation and the type of inflammation, and then the symptoms will be relieved after washing with symptomatic lotion. Or place medication locally under the guidance of a doctor.

There is a possibility of inflammatory infection.

Before ovulation, women have less vaginal secretions, which are sticky and opaque. As ovulation approaches, vaginal secretions gradually increase and become thin and milky white. During ovulation, the amount of secretions increases significantly and becomes watery, transparent and clear. Women will feel their vulva is wet and slippery, and when they wipe it with toilet paper, there will be egg white-like strips of mucus. This increase in vaginal secretions in women usually lasts for 2-3 days, which is the time when women are most likely to conceive.

However, sensitivity to leucorrhea varies greatly from person to person.

Some women have a lot of leucorrhea but do not feel any discomfort, while others, although their reproductive tract secretions are normal or only slightly increased, often have a wet feeling in the vulva and feel confused and uncomfortable, so they are eager to seek treatment. This is related to one's personality, social status and cultural level.

In fact, all healthy women under the influence of estrogen have reproductive tract discharge, commonly known as leucorrhea, which should not be understood as a pathology. Among the patients who complain of increased leucorrhea, some have physiological leucorrhea, normal cervical fluid, or normal exfoliation of vaginal epithelial cells. Therefore, for patients with increased leucorrhea, we should first distinguish whether it is physiological or pathological leucorrhea.