Leucorrhea during ovulation refers to the period in a woman's menstrual cycle when the amount of vaginal discharge is the largest. Normally, a woman’s secretion during ovulation will become thin, clear, and sticky. This discharge is called leucorrhea. However, sometimes women experience less vaginal discharge during ovulation. Is this normal?

First, less ovulation discharge may affect a woman's sexual desire. During ovulation, a woman’s body experiences a lot of sexual desire and wants to have sex. However, if a woman's discharge is light, then this may reduce a woman's libido and make it difficult for her to have sex.

Secondly, less ovulation secretion may affect a woman’s health. During ovulation, a large number of bacteria grow in a woman's vagina. If a woman has very little discharge, it may be difficult for these bacteria to survive, causing the woman to develop a vaginal infection.

Therefore, if a woman has very little discharge during ovulation, she should seek medical attention promptly to ensure her health. The doctor may recommend tests, such as checking her vaginal discharge and uterine appendages, to determine if she has some type of vaginal infection or other condition.