Why is the leucorrhea thick and sticky like paste after ovulation?

Ovulation is a normal behavior of the female reproductive system and a basic requirement for women who want to become pregnant. However, due to various unfavorable factors, modern women have major problems with ovulation, which brings huge obstacles to fertility and seriously affects family relationships. Therefore, it is very important to understand the diseases related to ovulation. Let’s take a look at why the leucorrhea is thick like paste after ovulation?

If this kind of leucorrhea appears, it means that the ovulation period has passed. Generally, when the follicles mature, the leucorrhea is transparent and has strings.

If it is after ovulation, the leucorrhea will become sticky like paste. Therefore, if you want to have a baby, you should have sex when the leucorrhea is transparent and has strings. If the leucorrhea becomes sticky like paste, the ovulation period has passed and the possibility of pregnancy by having sex at this time is relatively small.

During ovulation, women may experience increased vaginal discharge, which usually appears as egg white-like discharge. During ovulation, women may experience increased vaginal discharge, which usually appears as egg white-like discharge. Now you have symptoms of more and thicker vaginal discharge, which may be caused by inflammation. You should go to the hospital to check the routine vaginal discharge to see if you have vaginitis.

During ovulation, due to the vigorous secretion of cervical glands, the amount of leucorrhea increases and becomes transparent, slightly sticky, and egg white-like. Vaginal discharge that is yellow and sticky is more likely to be pathological leucorrhea.

It is abnormal for the leucorrhea to be yellow and sticky during ovulation. Normal leucorrhea during ovulation is colorless, transparent and stringy. If accompanied by vulvar itching, it is considered to be a case of vaginal inflammation.

It is recommended to go to a regular hospital gynecology department for routine leucorrhea examination, and receive symptomatic treatment after a clear diagnosis. Take medication as prescribed by the doctor, pay attention to genital hygiene, avoid catching cold, drink plenty of water, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, and avoid spicy and irritating foods.