if it's sticky and clear (egg white consistency) then you are most likely ovulating around this time during your cycle..
Ovulation is when your ovaries release an egg. Menstruation occurs when that egg is not fertilised and your menstrual cycle starts a new. Discharge is something you get throughout your entire menstrual cycle.
The regular discharge of blood and menstrual tissue is expected to occur approximately every 28 days during the menstrual cycle.
In the middle of the menstrual cycle when ovualation occurs you should have a clear, stretchy discharge kind of like uncooked egg whites. It is also possible to have a thick, white to yellow discharge .
The female egg cell travels from the ovaries through the Fallopian tube and into the uterus. The egg is then released and that is the clear/white discharge you get before a period. Then the blood collects on the vaginal wall and is released which completes the menstrual cycle.
Yes.
The hormone that causes ovulation to occur in the menstrual cycle is called luteinizing hormone (LH).
The discharge probably means you will get your period soon. A friend of mine also told me that discharge cleans out the vagina.
endocrine
Spotting, along with discharge are totally normal.
Females get discharge throughout their entire menstrual cycles. The normal colour is a white or cream, sometimes also clear, and it should continue throughout your entire cycle.
Yes, it is possible to have increased vaginal discharge in the days leading up to implantation. This discharge is typically clear or white and can be a normal symptom during this stage of the menstrual cycle. It is important to remember that not all women experience this symptom.
Clear stretchy discharge six days before your period is often a sign of ovulation, which typically occurs about midway through your menstrual cycle. This type of discharge, often resembling egg whites, is produced by cervical mucus and indicates increased fertility. However, variations in discharge can occur due to hormonal changes, so it’s not definitive. If you have concerns about your cycle or discharge, it's best to consult a healthcare professional.