The reason why there is no leucorrhea during ovulation

The ovulation period is a very critical period for women who want to have children. At this time, the eggs are more active and easier to fertilize. However, there are often many special situations in life. So don’t worry if there is no stringy leucorrhea during the ovulation period. As long as the root cause is found, it can be solved. Next, we will introduce to you in detail the reasons why there is no stringy leucorrhea during the ovulation period.

It is normal not to have stringy vaginal discharge during ovulation. Not every month's ovulation will show good threading. The absence of threading during ovulation does not mean that you have not ovulated or that your follicles are not good this month. It depends on your physical condition every month. As long as you can ovulate normally, it is fine whether there is threading or not. In addition, if you have gynecological diseases, it will also affect the stringiness of leucorrhea.

Generally speaking, the day with the most, thinnest and strongest leucorrhea is often the ovulation period. In Africa, the method of abstinence during ovulation has achieved unexpectedly great success in preventing pregnancy.

Specific operation method: Dip your finger into the leucorrhea at the vaginal opening every morning, and observe the amount and viscosity of your leucorrhea to understand whether you are in the ovulation period when it is easy to conceive, and decide whether you can have sex that day or whether you need to take contraceptive measures. According to data, the effectiveness of this method can be as high as 97.8%.

But this method is not completely safe. You can also try the following methods to monitor ovulation:

One is the cervical mucus method. In the hospital's gynecology department, cervical mucus is checked to determine whether you are in the ovulation period.

The second is the basal body temperature method: measure your body temperature every morning after waking up. Generally, the body temperature is lower in the first half of menstruation, and even lower during the ovulation period, and will gradually rise after ovulation.

The third is to use ovulation test paper to test: it is best to start testing on the 3rd day after the menstruation is over. You should test it every day, and do not use morning urine to test it, until the two bars are the same depth or the second bar is darker than the first bar, which means you will ovulate within 24 hours.

The above content is an introduction to the reasons why there is no stringy leucorrhea during ovulation. Because each woman's physical condition is different, this phenomenon is quite common. If you want to have a baby, you can go to the hospital for a detailed examination, so that the chance of pregnancy will be greater and more targeted.