Leucorrhea turns yellow during ovulation

Women have an ovulation period every month. The leucorrhea during ovulation will be different from usual. Under normal circumstances, the leucorrhea is transparent. If you find that the leucorrhea turns yellow during ovulation, you should be alert. It may be caused by some gynecological inflammation. Gynecological inflammation is very easy to occur, so leucorrhea is the best place to find the disease. If it is abnormal, it must be treated in time, otherwise these inflammations will cause lesions and induce other gynecological diseases, which will make it more difficult for female friends.

If your leucorrhea turns yellow during ovulation, you should be alert to gynecological problems:

1. Purulent leucorrhea: The leucorrhea is not only yellow, but also yellow-green and has a foul odor. This situation is generally due to Trichomonas vaginitis or bacterial infection vaginitis caused. Under normal circumstances, the leucorrhea during ovulation is slightly yellow and very viscous, while the viscosity of the leucorrhea caused by trichomoniasis or bacterial vaginitis is generally very low and it is very thin. If you experience the above symptoms, you should seek medical attention immediately.

2. Tofu-dreg-like leucorrhea: The leucorrhea appears to be tofu-dreg-like, has no viscosity and is not transparent. This is generally caused by candidal vaginitis and is accompanied by vulvar itching. At this time, you should seek medical attention and use some suppositories or vulvar washes for appropriate treatment. You should also try to reduce the intake of sweets in your diet, because excessive intake of sweets will make the internal environment more suitable for the growth of mold.

3. Bloody leucorrhea: The bloody leucorrhea mentioned here does not mean that there are blood streaks in the leucorrhea during ovulation, but that there is blood in the leucorrhea. If this kind of leucorrhea occurs, you should be alert to the occurrence of gynecological malignancies.

4. Yellow leucorrhea: Light yellow leucorrhea may be caused by mycoplasma or chlamydia infection, while dark yellow leucorrhea is caused by pathological changes.

Since normal leucorrhea may also be yellowish in the late ovulation period, every woman should record her ovulation period and observe whether the yellowing of leucorrhea occurs in the late ovulation period. If not, she should be alert to physiological diseases.

Therefore, women should pay more attention to their leucorrhea during the ovulation period. If any abnormality is found, they should go for a leucorrhea check in time, so that they can detect the presence of some inflammation in time. This is also the easiest stage for treatment.