No vaginal discharge during ovulation

Although the absence of leucorrhea during ovulation does not necessarily mean that a woman has no chance of becoming pregnant, this phenomenon may be normal in some cases. For example, some women may experience light, stringy discharge during ovulation, but that doesn't mean they won't get pregnant. In addition, some women may experience other physiological changes during ovulation, such as increased body temperature, breast swelling, etc. These changes may also indicate that women are approaching ovulation.

However, some women may experience abnormal physiological changes during ovulation. These changes may include:

1. Reduction or cessation of string-drawing secretions

2. The temperature rise is not obvious

3. Breasts are not swollen

If women experience the above-mentioned abnormal physiological changes during ovulation, they may feel uneasy and worried. In this case, they may need to consult a doctor to determine if their physiological changes are pregnancy-related.

Although the absence of ovulation does not necessarily mean that a woman has no chance of pregnancy, some abnormal physiological changes may affect a woman's pregnancy plan. If women experience the above physiological changes, they should consult a doctor promptly to determine whether their condition is normal and seek help to solve the problem.