Is it ovulation when I have leucorrhea?

In fact, having leucorrhea does not necessarily mean ovulation. This depends on a woman's personal circumstances and personal cycle. Some women may experience clear, watery discharge during ovulation, while others may not have any discharge at all. In addition, a woman's cycle is also affected by many factors, such as age, sexual partners, lifestyle and health conditions.

Although leucorrhea does not necessarily indicate ovulation, in some cases it may have an impact on pregnancy. For example, during ovulation, a woman's egg is released from the ovary and travels through the fallopian tube into the uterus. If a woman's secretions contain embryonic tissue, they may remain in the fallopian tubes for a period of time to allow fertilization. If a woman's secretions contain embryonic tissue, and there's enough of it, there's a chance it can stay in the fallopian tube long enough for fertilization.

Therefore, when you have leucorrhea, it is not necessarily ovulation, but in some cases, it may have an impact on pregnancy. If you are considering pregnancy, it is recommended that you consult your doctor to understand your personal situation and cycle and determine the best time to get pregnant.