Whether it is normal to have no leucorrhea during ovulation needs to be judged based on the specific situation. Generally speaking, during ovulation, a woman’s vagina will secrete a small amount of white discharge, which is called leucorrhea. During the ovulation period, women’s sexual desire increases and there is relatively more secretion, hence the name “ovulation period”.

First of all, we need to make it clear: normal secretions are very important to women’s health. If a woman has no discharge during ovulation, it may mean that she is suffering from a medical condition. For example, some women with vaginal inflammation or Sjögren's syndrome may have no discharge during ovulation.

In addition, some women experience a small amount of bleeding during ovulation, which is also called "ovulation bleeding." This phenomenon usually does not have much impact on physical health, but it may cause some discomfort to women.

For women, it is very important to determine whether the discharge is normal. If a woman has no discharge during ovulation, it is recommended that she consult a doctor as soon as possible to determine whether there is some kind of medical problem. The doctor may recommend tests, such as vaginal discharge or blood tests, to determine if a disease is present.