No stringy leucorrhea during ovulation

Generally speaking, if you don’t see stringy leucorrhea during ovulation, it may be because the woman has less vaginal secretions, or the woman’s menstrual cycle is relatively long, so the stringy time is not long enough. In addition, it may also be due to women's poor physical health, such as vaginal inflammation, cervical disease, etc., which will affect the formation of vaginal discharge.

If a woman does not see stringy leucorrhea during ovulation, don’t worry too much. While this may affect a woman's chances of getting pregnant, it doesn't necessarily mean they won't get pregnant. There is no inevitable connection between the length of a woman's menstrual cycle and her chances of getting pregnant. Therefore, women can observe for a period of time to see if stringy discharge will appear in the next cycle, and then decide whether to get pregnant.

In addition, women can also consult their doctors to understand their physical health and chances of pregnancy so that they can better prepare for pregnancy. Doctors can help women understand their physical health through examinations and tests, and provide advice and guidance on pregnancy and parenting.