What happens if there is no leucorrhea during ovulation?

Chapter 11: Leucorrhea is a colorless, odorless, mucous liquid. Its formation is actually a normal physiological phenomenon. It can help lubricate the vagina and excrete metabolic waste. However, there is often no leucorrhea during the ovulation period. Is this normal?

According to gynecologists, it is abnormal for women to not have leucorrhea. Under normal circumstances, the amount of vaginal discharge in women is related to physiological phenomena such as menstrual cycle and sexual activity. If the amount of leucorrhea is significantly reduced or absent, symptoms such as vaginal dryness, burning pain, loss of libido, discomfort or difficulty in sexual intercourse may occur. Women may also experience dizziness, tinnitus, irritability, and general weakness. If a woman has a small amount of leucorrhea for a long time, it means that the vagina's self-defense ability is reduced, so the woman is prone to vaginitis.

Therefore, it is abnormal for women to have no leucorrhea or little leucorrhea, and the cause of this is ovarian dysfunction or decline, and low sex hormone levels. For example, if a woman has had many miscarriages or breastfed for a long time, or suffers from chronic diseases such as chronic hepatitis, nephritis, and diabetes, it is easy to cause less or no vaginal discharge. Some women may have less or no vaginal discharge after entering menopause due to the gradual atrophy and loss of function of their ovaries.

Women are reminded that if they have no leucorrhea and have other physical discomfort, they should get checked in time.