What is the difference between ovulation and leucorrhea?

Leucorrhea is simply the liquid that flows out of the female genitals. Generally speaking, the manifestation of leucorrhea is different in different situations. Under normal circumstances, leucorrhea is a barometer of women's health. If leucorrhea is abnormal, it means that there is a problem with their health. Most women will have an increase in leucorrhea during ovulation. What is the difference between normal leucorrhea and leucorrhea during ovulation?

There are three ovulation periods: the early, middle and late stages. In the early stage of ovulation, the leucorrhea is transparent, has no odor and is stringy; in the middle stage, the leucorrhea is slightly turbid and the amount of leucorrhea increases; in the late stage of ovulation, women's leucorrhea becomes less yellow and thicker, which is mainly caused by the rupture of the corpus luteum. In general, the amount of leucorrhea during ovulation is usually more than usual. It is also clear and transparent, has an egg white appearance, is tough, and can be pulled out into long threads. After ovulation, the ovaries secrete progesterone, which will reduce the amount of vaginal discharge and make the lower body drier. After about 10 days, menstruation will come.