If you don't ovulate, you may bleed during ovulation. This condition is called "ovulation bleeding" or "intermenstrual bleeding." Although this condition is very rare, it may affect some people.

However, some people may experience a lack of ovulation. This may be due to a variety of factors, such as endocrine disorders, ovarian dysfunction, or endometrial disease. In this case, bleeding may occur during ovulation even if the ovary does not release an egg.

In this case, the timing and amount of bleeding may vary. Generally, bleeding can last anywhere from a few days to a few weeks and can be light or heavy. Some people may experience discomfort or pain, but usually the condition does not cause significant health consequences.

If you are considering having a baby, or if you experience a lack of ovulation, it is recommended to consult your doctor as soon as possible. A doctor can assess the situation and provide necessary treatment recommendations to help restore health and promote fertility.