Patient's question:
Sure, I can help with that. However, you haven't provided any content to translate. Please provide the text you want to be translated into English.Doctor's answer:
Under normal circumstances, women often experience an increase in leukorrhea in the 2-3 days before and after menstruation, during ovulation, pregnancy, and sexual activity. The reason for this is that estrogen levels are relatively high during ovulation, leading to increased secretion and thinning of the cervical glands, which reduces the vaginal pH and creates a favorable environment for sperm survival and passage. During the premenstrual and postmenstrual periods, pelvic congestion and the influence of estrogen cause an increase in vaginal discharge and cervical secretions. These factors can all lead to an increase in leukorrhea, which is a normal phenomenon and nothing to worry about.