Jelly vaginal discharge is a very common phenomenon, especially during ovulation. At this time, a woman's vagina secretes a clear, jelly-like fluid called leucorrhea. It is usually produced in the middle of a woman's menstrual cycle because it reaches its peak at this time.

Although leucorrhea jelly is very common during ovulation, it is not a normal physiological phenomenon. If a woman finds that her discharge becomes unusually clear and has a jelly-like texture, it may mean that she is entering a dangerous period and is about to experience pregnancy.

To avoid this from happening, women should start monitoring their discharge in the middle of their menstrual cycle and pay attention to personal hygiene. Women should also consult their doctors if they have any health problems for better treatment and advice.

Finally, I would like to remind women that although secretions will increase during ovulation, this does not mean that women can have sexual intercourse at will. Women should properly warm up and cleanse before having sex to ensure the health and safety of themselves and their partners.