How to judge whether leucorrhea is normal?

Female friends can judge the health status of the body through vaginal secretions, so they should know how to distinguish normal secretions from abnormal secretions. Vaginal secretions are as important to the vagina as saliva is to the mouth, so it is difficult for women to observe secretions during menstrual bleeding, because it is difficult to distinguish normal secretions from menstrual blood at this time. After menstruation, you will feel that the vagina is dry, as if there is no secretion, and there is no trace on your underwear. Although there seems to be nothing outside, the vagina will adjust its wetness through the desquamation of the inner wall and the exudation of secretions. As ovulation approaches, secretion will increase, and the cervix will begin to secrete mucus, which will flow to the uterus and lubricate the inner wall of the uterus. At this time, there are more secretions, which will flow out of the vagina, and traces can be seen from the underwear. Even the underwear feels soaked, and the labia majora and labia majora are very moist. These secretions are white, slightly yellow, thick, thin and shiny, and sometimes seem to be light cream. The secretion during ovulation will also increase, clear and sticky, as thick and elastic as lubricating fluid. At this time, the leucorrhea is usually large, clear and bright, with great toughness, and can be pulled out in long filaments. After ovulation, mucus began to change again, and the mucosa covered the cervix with almost no secretion. This situation has been maintained until menstrual cramps, and everything starts again. Increased leucorrhea does not mean inflammation. If it doesn't itch and the secretion doesn't smell, it can be considered normal. Generally speaking, the amount and symptoms of secretions vary from person to person, and sometimes there are a lot of secretions. The cervix secretes a lot of mucus, sometimes as clear as water.