White discharge is one of the important reflections of the female body, and its normality often indicates the health of the female reproductive organs. The normal amount of vaginal discharge in women is generally small and transparent, but there are many types of abnormal conditions. Many situations may indicate abnormalities in the female reproductive organs. So, what does it mean that the vaginal discharge is not drawn?
The disappearance of vaginal discharge is usually a sign of the end of ovulation. Many women may experience vaginal discharge pulling around the 15th day of their menstrual cycle, which means that the discharge becomes very transparent and elastic, and can be stretched for a long time, even up to ten centimeters. This indicates that women are in the ovulation period, during which sexual intercourse can greatly increase the chances of pregnancy. Once the vaginal discharge disappears, it indicates the end of ovulation and a decrease in the chances of pregnancy.
But the duration of vaginal discharge may vary from person to person. Some women may last for three to five days, while others may end in two to three days. The actual ovulation day after vaginal discharge is the last day of vaginal discharge, which is the day before the disappearance of vaginal discharge. Women can control their ovulation time by measuring their body temperature.
The phenomenon of vaginal discharge stringing reaches its peak on ovulation day, with stringing up to fifteen centimeters in length and the largest amount. Women's body temperature may be slightly lower than normal during ovulation, around 36.5 degrees. If a slight decrease in body temperature is detected and then rises to around 37 degrees, it indicates ovulation.
