Will less leucorrhea mean ovulation?

Both leucorrhea and ovulation are physiological phenomena that women will experience. During the ovulation period, the amount of leucorrhea will increase relatively. Some women may have too little leucorrhea secretion due to their physical condition, and they may worry that it will affect ovulation. Too little vaginal discharge will have an impact on women's bodies. Will too little vaginal discharge affect ovulation?

1. Less leucorrhea can also cause ovulation

Ovulation has nothing to do with the amount of vaginal discharge. Normally, the cervix does not secrete mucus, and the vulva is very dry. After that, the cervix secretes a small amount of sticky and opaque mucus. Just before ovulation, with the peak of estrogen, the cervical mucus becomes thinner, transparent, and clear, and the amount increases. This is called reproductive mucus. However, this only happens to the majority of people. A few people do not experience changes in their vaginal discharge.

2. The relationship between leucorrhea and ovulation

Normal women usually have different amounts of vaginal discharge. The most vaginal discharge occurs during the ovulation period. Stringy vaginal discharge indicates the possibility of ovulation. If there is no such vaginal discharge, ovulation may not have occurred, but it cannot be completely certain. It is recommended that you can clarify it through relevant examinations. In your case, it is necessary to check the level of endocrine estrogen and B-ultrasound to measure ovulation as early as possible. It is recommended to monitor ovulation through B-ultrasound. Starting from the 5th day after menstruation, B-ultrasound examinations should be performed every 2 days. Under normal circumstances, the follicles grow at a rate of 0.2CM per day. B-ultrasound examinations are performed until ovulation stops. This can clarify the growth and development of the follicles, as well as whether ovulation has occurred.

3. Consequences of less vaginal discharge

Leucorrhea has a special function for women. If the leucorrhea is significantly reduced or absent, symptoms such as vaginal dryness, burning pain, loss of libido, discomfort or difficulty in sexual intercourse may appear. It may also be accompanied by dizziness, tinnitus, soreness and weakness in the lower limbs, irritability, etc. If the leucorrhea secretion is too little, you should actively receive treatment. If it is caused by chronic diseases, you should pay attention to supplementing vitamins and proteins to enhance hormone secretion while treating these diseases.