Is leucorrhea an egg?

Leucorrhea is not an egg. It is a vaginal secretion and is different from an egg. Female friends should understand the symptoms of increased leucorrhea, so it is recommended that female friends should pay attention to vaginal hygiene. The presence of eggs in leucorrhea is caused by the eggs being discharged during ovulation and discharged along with the leucorrhea. The eggs are the main substance of the fertilized eggs, so it is recommended that everyone pays attention to the quality of the eggs.

Are there eggs in vaginal discharge?

Structurally, the egg discharged from the mature follicle is about 20 mm in size and is surrounded by many granulosa cells. These granulosa cells are arranged radially in the outermost layer of the egg cell, so it is also called the radiate corona. Inward, there are the zona pellucida, the extravitelline cavity, and the vitelline membrane.

During the reproductive period, there is usually a mature follicle that grows to a diameter of 18 to 25 mm in about a month. Ovulation occurs in the middle of the menstrual cycle, about fourteen days before the next menstruation. The eggs are discharged alternately from the two ovaries or continuously from one side. The egg can survive for 15-24 hours after ovulation. Once it combines with sperm during this period, it will create a new life. If it does not combine with sperm, the egg will degenerate and disintegrate and lose its ability to be fertilized.

The ovum is the reproductive cell of female organisms. Both animals and seed plants produce eggs. In higher organisms, eggs are produced by the ovaries.

All mammals have immature eggs in their ovaries when they are born, and the number of eggs does not increase after they mature. When the egg and sperm combine and fertilize, a fertilized egg is formed, marking the beginning of a new life. Some animals (such as birds) fertilize internally, while others (such as most fish) fertilize externally.

An ovum is a female's reproductive cell, and one mature egg is produced by one ovary every month. The egg must mature before it can be released from the ovary. The egg matures in a fluid-filled vesicle, and the image of a jellyfish is very appropriate to describe the egg. The size of a normal mature follicle is 1.8~2.5cm. Only mature follicles can be discharged normally.

A woman releases about 400 eggs in her lifetime, and at most 500 eggs. The average survival time of an egg is 12 to 24 hours. There are also reports that an egg can survive for 36 hours, which should be a relatively "strong" egg. The diameter of a mature egg can reach 0.2mm. As the largest cell in the human body, the egg plays a role in human reproduction.

Eggs are essential for conception, so girls should protect their ovaries, make full preparations for having babies in the future, and be the most beautiful and confident mother!