Red vaginal discharge during ovulation

The symptom of red leucorrhea during ovulation is generally a normal physiological phenomenon. It is mainly caused by bleeding due to the accidental shedding of the endometrium during ovulation. It may also be caused by the rupture of the follicle and the entry of the egg into the fallopian tube, causing bleeding. These symptoms will not last long during the ovulation period, so female friends do not need to worry too much. If long-term bleeding occurs, you should consider whether it is caused by symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease.

There are many reasons why leucorrhea turns red during ovulation. This may be a normal phenomenon or it may be caused by a disease. The following are four common factors.

The appearance of red vaginal discharge during ovulation during the menstrual cycle may be due to the increase in hormone levels causing the unexpected shedding of the endometrium (only a small part), resulting in bleeding. The red vaginal discharge during ovulation may only last for a few hours and will not last too long.

Pelvic inflammatory disease is a serious infection of the organs in the upper reproductive tract (uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries). In most cases, PID is caused by a type of bacterial infection that can affect the uterus and cause red vaginal discharge. Red vaginal discharge during ovulation is very serious. If it lasts for a long time, you need to go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible.

A ruptured follicle is a common cause of bleeding during ovulation, when the ovaries are very active in preparation for ovulation. Before the egg enters the fallopian tube, the follicle will rupture, leaving a hole or a gap for the egg to pass through and enter the fallopian tube, causing slight bleeding, and the blood will be discharged from the body along with the uterine mucus and vaginal secretions. During the process, the blood is decomposed by gases and gas chemicals and turns red, so the leucorrhea during ovulation is red.

It is normal to have red vaginal discharge or spotting when your period is expected in early pregnancy. If you have a normal cycle, red vaginal discharge when you ovulate, and you have recently been trying to conceive or have had unprotected sex, you should take a pregnancy test. Hormonal changes in early pregnancy may cause a slight shedding of the uterine lining, which is nothing to worry about. If you are pregnant and have had red vaginal discharge for 4 to 6 days, it is best to see a doctor and rule out the possibility of miscarriage.