Does a woman have leucorrhea during her ovulation period?

Leucorrhea is a secretion from the female body, which is a normal phenomenon, but many women have a misunderstanding of leucorrhea. Women have an ovulation period every month, and their leucorrhea will also change during the ovulation period. Therefore, some women believe that a woman's ovulation period is when she has leucorrhea. Strictly speaking, women's bodies also secrete leucorrhea on a regular basis, it's just a matter of amount.

1. All women have leucorrhea

All adult women will discharge leucorrhea, and the state of discharge of leucorrhea varies according to the different physical conditions of women. The leucorrhea discharged by some women is relatively transparent and scarce, while the leucorrhea discharged by some women is yellow and sticky. So is there a certain relationship between the discharge of leucorrhea and the ovulation period of women? Is the discharge of leucorrhea a sign of ovulation? There is scientific basis to explain this.

2. I also have leucorrhea at ordinary times

Women also secrete leucorrhea in their daily lives. The secretion of leucorrhea does not necessarily mean the ovulation period, and the ovulation period can also be calculated. Every woman knows that there are safe periods and dangerous periods during sexual life. If a woman does not want to get pregnant, she must take contraceptive measures during the ovulation period to prevent pregnancy. The ovulation period is generally about 14 days before the next menstruation. Some women also report that the leucorrhea during the ovulation period will be thicker and the amount will be more than usual. However, when a woman's eating habits change, the leucorrhea will also show different changes. Therefore, it is inaccurate to determine whether it is the ovulation period based solely on the changes in leucorrhea.

3. Relationship between ovulation and leucorrhea

There is no fixed correlation between leucorrhea and ovulation period. Ovulation only occurs during a certain period of each month, while leucorrhea is a substance secreted every day in women's daily life. Women should not regard leucorrhea as a symbol of the arrival of ovulation, because the ovulation period can also be calculated through ovulation test strips. Ovulation test strips can measure the acidity and alkalinity of urine according to the test paper. Only accurate detection can determine whether ovulation is occurring. If the test line appears when ovulation is occurring, female friends can calculate whether to prepare for pregnancy according to their needs.