Slightly yellow leucorrhea without odor during ovulation

What does it mean when the leucorrhea is light yellow and has no odor during ovulation? This is a normal phenomenon and there is no need to worry too much when such symptoms occur. Under normal circumstances, the amount of secretion is very small, transparent, sticky, and has a foul odor. It increases before the menstrual period, during ovulation, and during pregnancy. If the leucorrhea is excessive, yellowish, and has a strong odor, it is often a clinical symptom of vaginitis and cervicitis. Slightly yellow or yellow-green, thick, and often with a foul odor, it may be an infection with bacteria such as Trichomonas or gonococci, causing acute vaginitis, cervicitis, or endocervicitis.

The amount of leucorrhea will increase during ovulation, and it will be like egg white, crystal clear and flocculent. The ovulation period refers to the middle of two menstrual periods, also known as the late menstrual period. During this period, the body's estrogen secretion reaches its highest value and is at a relatively high level, which can stimulate the vagina to cause the squamous epithelial cells in the vagina to fall off and cause fluid infiltration, and stimulate the cervix to cause the cervical glands to secrete mucus. Therefore, the peak period of estrogen secretion during ovulation can stimulate the increase of vaginal epithelial cells and cervical mucus, resulting in excessive leucorrhea.

There is a lot of leucorrhea during ovulation, and the secretions change regularly due to the influence of the metabolism of the uterus and ovaries. Generally, during the ovulation period before and after menstruation, the secretion is a little more. As long as there is no irritation or itching, it is a normal physiological phenomenon. Moreover, the secretions during ovulation are clear and transparent, with a longer wire drawing degree, which is the characteristic of ovulation. The secretions at this time are conducive to the penetration of sperm and are beneficial to pregnancy.

During the ovulation period, there is a little more leucorrhea, which is itchy and tingling, indicating inflammation. The treatment at this time is generally based on the color, characteristics, and odor of the secretion to distinguish whether it is a trichomoniasis infection, a bacterial infection, or a fungal infection, and then use medication according to the situation. Therefore, it is normal for the secretion to be a little more during ovulation without other accompanying symptoms.