Generally speaking, the presence of vaginal discharge in women indicates that they are ovulating or about to ovulate. The discharge is usually quite viscous, can be stretched long and is not easily broken, and is clear and transparent, somewhat similar to egg white. When the discharge is most abundant, thinnest, and has the strongest stretching ability, it is often the time of ovulation.
What symptoms might occur when stretchy discharge appears? Sometimes you might find a long strand hanging down when you go to the toilet; sometimes you might find a gel-like substance on your underwear; sometimes you might find your genitals wet when you wake up in the morning, and it feels slippery when you touch it. If any of these symptoms occur, it is a clear sign of stretchy discharge.
The relationship between cervical mucus stretchiness and ovulation: cervical mucus is often strongest during the ovulation period. Therefore, in Africa, women abstain from sexual intercourse during this time to achieve contraception. However, this method of contraception is not always foolproof, so ovulation can be detected through the following methods.
First, the cervical mucus method. This method involves examining cervical mucus at the hospital to determine if ovulation is occurring.
Second, the basal body temperature method. Take your temperature every morning when you wake up. Under normal circumstances, your temperature will be lower during the first half of your menstrual cycle. When you reach ovulation, your temperature will drop even lower, and then gradually rise after ovulation. You can use this to determine whether you are in your ovulation period.
Third, the method of using ovulation test strips. The best time to use this method is on the third day after menstruation ends. You should test every day, preferably without using first morning urine, until the two lines show an unusual color or the second line is slightly darker than the first line. This indicates that you will ovulate within 24 hours.
Want to know how to prevent diseases? What are the best treatments for diseases? What should you eat when you're sick? How should you take care of yourself when you're sick?
Original content from www.39.net. Unauthorized reproduction is prohibited and will be prosecuted. For content cooperation, please contact: 020-85501999-8819 or [email protected]
The above content is exclusively authorized for use only and may not be reproduced without the copyright holder's authorization.
