Increased discharge before menstruation

I believe that many women have been troubled by vaginal discharge. When vaginal discharge comes, they always think it is menstruation. Many people say that when vaginal discharge occurs, women are in ovulation. I don't know if this statement is correct. In short, women have ovulation periods before and after their menstrual periods, and women will have vaginal discharge before their menstrual periods. Do women have a lot of discharge before their menstrual periods?

Do women have a lot of vaginal discharge before menstruation?

Vaginal discharge is a weather map of a woman's reproductive health. Normal leucorrhea is milky white or colorless and transparent, with a little fishy smell or no odor, and vaginal discharge changes with the changes of the menstrual cycle. So, what is the cause of increased leucorrhea before menstruation?

Leucorrhea can be divided into two types: physiological and physiological.

Physiological leucorrhea: During the ovulation period every month, the body's estrogen secretion reaches its peak. Excessive estrogen stimulates the cervical glands, causing them to secrete a large amount of mucus. Therefore, the vaginal discharge at this time is abundant, transparent, egg white-like, sticky and can be pulled into flocs, and the vulva feels moist. During ovulation, estrogen levels increase and inhibit the secretion of cervical mucus. At this time, vaginal secretions are less in quantity and thicker. A few days before the onset of menstruation, the pelvis begins to swell and female secretions begin to increase, sometimes with a little blood, which indicates that the period is coming.

Physiological leucorrhea: one is infectious factors, such as bacteria, chlamydia, bacteria, viruses and other infections; the other is non-infectious factors, such as uterine fibroids, cervical erosion, some ovulation drug effects, etc. These conditions can cause excessive leucorrhea, and the vaginal discharge is viscous or purulent and mucous, and sometimes accompanied by a fishy smell. In addition to excessive vaginal discharge, symptoms such as vulvar itching or burning discomfort, lower abdominal or lumbosacral pain, etc., these are all warning signs of possible gynecological diseases.