Sometimes water suddenly flows down below

There are differences in body structure between men and women, and the most typical difference is the reproductive organs of men and women. It is precisely because of this difference that female friends may suffer from diseases that are rare in male friends. For example, some people say that they suddenly have a discharge from their lower body, which is medically explained as an increase in vaginal secretions. If you have read popular science about sex, you will know that women will have fluids flowing down their vagina during sexual intercourse. So why does vaginal discharge increase on a daily basis?

Vaginal secretions are also called Bartholin gland fluid, commonly known as love fluid and vaginal fluid. It is a sticky white or transparent liquid that flows out of the vagina of women and can act as a lubricant. It is a mixture of secretions from the Bartholin's glands, cervical glands, endometrium, exudate from the vaginal mucosa, and desquamated vaginal epithelial cells. Note: "Vaginal discharge" is different from leucorrhea. However, this fluid is also secreted during sexual intercourse, and about 2/3 of leucorrhea is caused by pathological reasons.

Normally it is white, pasty and has no odor. If it is close to ovulation, the leucorrhea is often clear and transparent, like egg white, and the amount is relatively large. After ovulation, it becomes white, turbid, viscous and in smaller amounts.

After a few days, it was close to ovulation. The cervix begins to secrete mucus that flows into the uterus to lubricate the uterine wall and create a good environment for sperm. At this time, the secretions increase and flow out of the vagina, and traces can be seen on the underwear. The panties were soaked and the labia majora and minora were very wet. If you want to observe the secretions, wipe the vulva with toilet paper and you will find that the secretions are white, light yellow, sticky, clear and shiny, sometimes seem to be light cream color, and the amount is not large.

Immediately after ovulation, the mucus changes again and feels dry again, or the secretions become coagulated. The mucous membrane covers the cervix and there is almost no secretion. This situation continues until menstruation comes, and everything starts all over again.

If there is no itching or swelling, and the vaginal discharge does not have an odor, it can be considered normal. Generally speaking, the amount and shape of outflow varies from person to person. There may also be a heavy flow, with the cervix secreting a lot of mucus and a large amount of shed stratum corneum, which is sometimes as clear as water.