Is it ovulation if there is no leucorrhea?

However, some people may be confused because they have no noticeable discharge, especially after ovulation has passed. In this case, they may begin to suspect that they are not ovulating.

However, the absence of leucorrhea does not mean that it is not ovulation. In fact, in most cases, the absence of discharge does not necessarily mean that you are not ovulating.

To determine if you are ovulating, women need to observe their symptoms and cycle. Typically, women can start observing symptoms on the 14th day of the menstrual cycle, such as whether clear, thin discharge occurs. If women experience these symptoms during this period, they are most likely ovulating.

In addition, women can also take their temperature to determine whether they are ovulating. Beginning on day 14 of the cycle, women can record their body temperature and consider ovulation when their body temperature rises.

Although the absence of obvious discharge does not necessarily mean you are not ovulating, by observing symptoms and taking your temperature, women can determine when they are ovulating and take steps to promote pregnancy.