Suddenly no leucorrhea during ovulation

It is very normal for women to have leucorrhea. Leucorrhea is a natural secretion of the female vagina. Generally, if a woman is in the ovulation period, the amount of leucorrhea will be relatively large. However, some women find that their leucorrhea suddenly disappears during their ovulation period. This can cause great panic in women. They may think that there is something wrong with their body, which creates great psychological pressure. So, what happens if there is suddenly no leucorrhea during ovulation?

First, what is the reason for no leucorrhea during ovulation?

During the ovulation period, symptoms such as increased basal body temperature and increased vaginal secretions will appear. However, these clinical manifestations vary from person to person, and a large number of women do not have any symptoms during ovulation. Don't worry about this. You can go to the hospital for a color ultrasound to check ovulation. As long as the egg cells are discharged normally, you can conceive normally. Of course, you can also try to see a gynecologist. If you are not troubled by inflammation, don't worry.

Second, what are the changes in leucorrhea during ovulation?

During the ovulation period, women's estrogen levels reach a very high level, causing the secretion of cervical mucus to be very strong, resulting in an increase in leucorrhea. At this time, the leucorrhea is thin, colorless, odorless, and can be drawn into threads. During ovulation, the woman's egg is already waiting at the far end of the fallopian tube, and the cervix is ​​fully prepared to welcome the sperm. The cervical canal secretes a large amount of egg white-like leucorrhea, which flows from the cervical opening like a stream, flows through the vagina, and flows out from the vaginal opening, forming a sticky, shiny "small pool" in the perineum. This is the leucorrhea unique to the ovulation period. At first glance, the stringy leucorrhea during ovulation looks like egg white hanging on the edge of the eggshell. It is thin, transparent and sticky, and has a stringy shape. The stringy degree can reach more than 10cm.

In addition, ovulation usually occurs about 24 hours after the appearance of stringy leucorrhea. Many women use this as a basis for determining ovulation, which has scientific reasons.

After ovulation, women's leucorrhea will become sticky and thick. At this time, the leucorrhea is white, and the amount of leucorrhea is significantly reduced. The day with the most and thinnest leucorrhea and the strongest stringiness is the ovulation period. Therefore, women may experience stringy leucorrhea during ovulation. If they suffer from certain gynecological diseases, this phenomenon may be reduced.

The above is the relevant content about "What happens if there is no leucorrhea during ovulation" and the changes in leucorrhea during ovulation. If you find that such a situation occurs, it is recommended that you first try to see if you have ovulated and understand whether there are any abnormalities in your body. If not, you don't need to worry too much.