Vaginal Lubrication Increases During Ovulation
The uterus produces mucous that helps with egg transport during menstruation and pregnancy. It is also produced during intercourse. The increased production of vaginal lubrication during ovulation occurs in order to create an optimal environment for conception. This is because semen contains proteins that cause the cervix to open up and allow it to enter into the uterus. However, this protein can also cause irritation if there are too many semen particles present. So, when a woman has an orgasm while she's ovulating, she releases more fluid than usual to help flush out any extra sperm that may be lingering inside her body. The increase in lubrication also helps keep the penis from getting stuck inside of her vagina after ejaculation - which can lead to dryness later on down the line if left untreated.
Effect of Vaginal Lubrication on Sperm Movement
Sperm cells move through the cervical canal at different speeds depending on their size and shape. Faster swimmers have more energy than slower ones and they tend to swim towards oxygen instead of away from it. When a woman becomes sexually aroused, however, she secretes a thick mucous-like substance called cervical mucus or "egg white" as part of the natural process of fertilization. Cervical mucus serves two purposes: 1) providing nutrients for both partners; and 2) increasing friction between them so they can stay connected longer. During ovulation, women secrete even more mucus than usual due to hormonal changes within the body. This causes the walls of the vagina to expand slightly which creates space for sperm to travel further inside and reach the egg more easily.
Why Do Some Women Experience Dry Sex?
There are several reasons why some women experience dry sex during intercourse including age, dietary restrictions (such as low estrogen levels), certain medications (such as birth control pills), stress levels, and environmental factors such as allergies or illnesses. In addition, not every woman produces enough lubricant naturally during intercourse - especially those who take hormone replacement therapy or other drugs that suppress production. The good news is that there are many products available on the market today designed specifically to help women increase their production of vaginal fluids while having sex without feeling embarrassed about doing so. These include everything from water-based personal lubricants like KY Jelly or Astroglide® to silicone-based ones like Pjur® or Sliquid®.