Leucorrhea is vaginal discharge in women that usually occurs during ovulation. During ovulation, a woman's vaginal discharge will become more abundant, clearer, and a little sticky. These changes are a reflection of the process in which women begin to ovulate in the middle of each month.

First, a woman's vaginal discharge increases during ovulation because the ovaries begin to release eggs during this period. The egg cell is a chess piece that is excreted by a woman every month and can develop into a female seed.

Secondly, women's vaginal secretions will become transparent because the egg cells secrete some transparent liquid during the discharge process. This fluid helps the egg to be released more easily and also allows the woman to more easily observe changes in the egg.

Finally, women's vaginal secretions are a little sticky. This is because the egg cells will be rubbed by the woman's vaginal wall during the discharge process, so some liquid will be secreted to reduce friction and increase women's comfort.