Is there a lot of stringy leucorrhea during ovulation?

Generally speaking, a woman's discharge increases in volume during ovulation, becomes transparent, clear, sticky, and has a texture similar to thin lotion. This drawing phenomenon usually occurs in the afternoon or evening and lasts for about 2-3 hours.

Although stringing during ovulation is a normal physiological response, it may also be affected by other factors, such as mood, diet, and exercise. For example, a woman's discharge may increase when she is extremely excited or nervous, but this is uncommon. In addition, diet and exercise may also affect a woman's discharge.

In addition, some people may be prohibited from douching or using plugs due to illness or other reasons, which may lead to the reduction or disappearance of stringing during ovulation.