More vaginal discharge after sex on ovulation day

Ovulation day mainly refers to the period when the eggs in a woman's ovaries are discharged from the body. Although this period does not bring about major physical changes to women like the menstrual period, there is still secretion in the lower body, which is leucorrhea. The amount of vaginal discharge will gradually increase with the changes in the progesterone in the body, especially when the egg is released. Is it normal to have more vaginal discharge after having sex during ovulation?

Is it normal to have more vaginal discharge after ovulation?

It is normal to have a lot of vaginal discharge after having sex during ovulation. During the ovulation period, the leucorrhea will become more abundant, thinner, and more like transparent mucus like egg white. Having sex during ovulation increases the likelihood of pregnancy. Thin leucorrhea facilitates the entry of semen into the uterus. During ovulation, estrogen secretion reaches its peak, the amount of cervical mucus is the largest, and its toughness is the greatest. Thin strips of leucorrhea often flow out, which can sometimes be as long as more than ten centimeters. At this time, the woman's lower body is the wettest. When the above-mentioned strip-like leucorrhea flows out, there will be a greasy feeling. This large amount of cervical mucus secretion during ovulation can last for about 2-3 days, which is when women feel the most moist.

After ovulation, the ovaries secrete (progesterone), which prevents the excessive secretion of cervical mucus, reduces leucorrhea, and dries the lower body. After about 10 days, menstruation comes. 1-2 days before the start of menstruation, the amount of leucorrhea increases slightly, but it is not as transparent and sticky as during the ovulation period. The changes in the wetness and dryness of women's lower body caused by the amount of vaginal discharge in women, are the cyclical changes of vaginal discharge.

Causes of bloody vaginal discharge after sex

1. Having sex during ovulation period will result in bloody vaginal discharge after sex. If you have sex during ovulation, you may experience a small amount of bleeding, which usually does not last long, lasting up to 7 days. This is a normal physiological symptom and does not require treatment. If there is a small amount of bleeding during ovulation, it will not affect sexual intercourse or pregnancy. If the amount of bleeding is heavy, you should check whether it is caused by a disease.

2. Improper sexual intercourse leads to bloody vaginal discharge after intercourse. If blood appears in the leucorrhea after a man and a woman have sex and the condition does not last long, and the woman does not have a miscarriage or gynecological disease, the appearance of blood in the leucorrhea may be caused by improper sexual intercourse. If sexual intercourse is too frequent or too forceful, it may cause damage to the mucous membrane of the female vaginal wall, causing temporary bleeding. If this happens, it is recommended that you pay more attention to rest and reduce the frequency of sexual intercourse. The symptoms of blood in the leucorrhea will generally improve or ease.

3. Disease factors cause blood in the leucorrhea after intercourse. Since most women experience blood in their leucorrhea after intercourse due to gynecological diseases, if you find blood in your leucorrhea after intercourse, you should consider whether it is caused by disease. Clinically, common diseases include vaginitis, uterine fibroids, cervicitis, cervical erosion, cervical polyps, etc. These diseases usually manifest as symptoms of bloody leucorrhea after intercourse.

The above is the relevant explanation about "increased leucorrhea after ovulation and sexual intercourse". Increased vaginal discharge is an abnormal phenomenon of vaginal discharge. It may be related to your sexual intercourse, but in most cases it is not related. If you are not sure, you can go to the hospital to see a gynecologist for a check-up. You can also rest assured that you don’t have to worry if this phenomenon occurs in the future.