Is the day before the leucorrhea is the ovulation period?

Is the day before the stringy leucorrhea the ovulation period? Many women will ask this question, because the stringy leucorrhea phenomenon has an impact on the patient's life, causing the patient's underwear to be very dirty, and the use of sanitary pads is needed to solve the problem. In fact, the day before the leucorrhea becomes stringy is also related to the ovulation period. This mainly refers to women with regular menstrual cycles. Patients experience obvious changes in menstruation during the ovulation period. Let's discuss whether the day before the leucorrhea is 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. Therefore, the day before the leucorrhea becomes stringy is very close to the ovulation period, and the patient can have a B-ultrasound examination to confirm the ovulation period.

In addition, women are affected by endocrine hormones, and their ovulation period will be irregular, so the ovulation period will be chaotic. Therefore, it is difficult to judge whether it is the ovulation period the day before the leucorrhea is stringy, but patients can use ovulation symptoms to assist in diagnosis. A woman's ability to become pregnant is determined by her monthly ovulation cycle. Along with ovulation, there will be a menstrual period. Menstruation and ovulation are closely related, so be prepared for pregnancy at any time. Menstruation is a continuous process in which hormones constantly change, eventually leading to thickening of the endometrium, ovulation, and shedding of the endometrium if pregnancy does not occur. During your menstrual cycle, important events occur every day in the ovaries and endometrium. Every month an egg must be selected and stimulated to mature, and the endometrium must be prepared in case a fertilized egg (embryo) unexpectedly arrives and implants and grows there.

Symptoms of ovulation include:

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. Being 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.

Through the article, we know the relationship between the day before leucorrhea becomes stringy and the ovulation period. Women should learn to calculate the ovulation period in their lives, so that it is convenient for patients to prepare for contraception. Of course, contraception during the ovulation period is not feasible, and contraceptive failure is likely to occur. It is best for patients to use other methods of contraception, such as condoms, birth control pills and IUDs, and emergency contraceptive pills can be used after contraception fails.