Is there leucorrhea before ovulation or during ovulation?

Generally speaking, during a woman’s menstrual cycle, there will be clear, white, and sticky discharge before ovulation. This discharge is called “stringy discharge.” This discharge usually occurs on days 12-14 of a woman's menstrual cycle and lasts for about three days. At this time, the female body releases a large amount of water and nutrients to attract sperm.

However, not all women experience stringy discharge before ovulation. Some women may experience normal vaginal discharge or develop other abnormalities, such as a fungal vaginal infection or a trichomoniasis vaginal infection.

Therefore, if women monitor their menstrual cycles and note whether they have normal vaginal discharge before ovulation, they can predict to some extent whether they will become pregnant during this period. However, this is just a simple prediction method and does not guarantee accuracy. If women want to accurately predict their ovulation period, it is recommended that they do so through professional medical examinations and tests.