Does leucorrhea mean ovulation?

The problem of leucorrhea in women has always been a problem that greatly affects the female body. Many women have abnormal leucorrhea, which is a very common gynecological disease. Some women are very concerned about their leucorrhea problem, and once there is a change, they worry that it is caused by their own illness. Some women believe that as long as leucorrhea appears, it is their ovulation period. So, does the presence of leucorrhea mean ovulation period?

Is it ovulation period when white blood comes?

The onset of white discharge does not necessarily mean that it is the ovulation period. The symptoms of leucorrhea during ovulation are the same as those during normal times, except that the amount of leucorrhea increases slightly. During ovulation, the amount of vaginal secretions increases significantly and becomes watery, transparent and clear. At this time, women will feel their vulva is wet and slippery, and when wiping with toilet paper, there will be egg white-like strips of mucus. When a woman experiences such ovulation symptoms, it is the time when she is most likely to get pregnant, and it usually lasts for 2 to 3 days. Excessive vaginal discharge may be the ovulation period, but it cannot be completely certain. Because when some gynecological diseases occur, there will be excessive vaginal discharge.

A woman's ovulation date is generally about 14 days before the next menstrual period. To be on the safe side, we call the 5 days before and 4 days after ovulation, together with the ovulation day, a total of 10 days, the ovulation period. During a menstrual cycle, leucorrhea does not remain constant. Most of the time, vaginal discharge is drier, thicker, and less in quantity. On a certain day between two menstrual periods, the leucorrhea is clear, bright, and plentiful, like egg white, or more like the clear nasal discharge during a cold. This day is the ovulation period. This is because a higher concentration of estrogen is produced during ovulation, which acts on the columnar epithelial cells at the cervical opening, causing them to secrete a large amount of leucorrhea.

What are the symptoms of ovulation?

1. Decreased appetite: Studies have shown that women eat the least during their ovulation period. Experts point out that this is the result of human natural instincts that have been preserved to this day - female animals during ovulation will focus more on finding the opposite sex for mating rather than finding food.

2. Energetic: This is also a natural instinct inherited from humans. In order to successfully attract the opposite sex, women during ovulation will become energetic and love to express themselves.

3. Increased sexual desire: Generally speaking, women’s sexual desire is particularly strong during their ovulation period, which is a reflection of the fact that women’s body signals that they want to get pregnant have reached their highest level.

4. Decreased resistance: During ovulation, women’s vaginal mucus becomes thinner, allowing sperm to pass more easily and increasing the chances of successful conception. At the same time, women’s nasal mucus also decreases, which increases the chances of bacteria invading the human circulatory system.

5. Anal distension or pain in one side of the lower abdomen: The mature egg is discharged from the surface of the ovary and breaks through the follicle that wraps the surface of the egg. A small amount of fluid in the follicle will flow into the lowest part of the pelvic cavity. Women will feel a slight feeling of anal distension and slight pain in one side of the lower abdomen.

6. Increased vaginal secretions: 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.

7. Ovulation bleeding and temperature rise: The ovaries are responsible for the secretion of female endocrine hormones. Therefore, due to the fluctuation of estrogen secretion in the body before and after ovulation, a small amount of uterine bleeding may occur, which is called ovulation bleeding. After ovulation, the body temperature rises slightly due to the secretion of progesterone.