Is it true that I am pregnant if I don't have any vaginal discharge during ovulation?

Each month for women is divided into ovulation period and menstrual period. Each period has different changes, and the hormones in the body will change with each cycle. If there is less vaginal discharge during ovulation, it is not easy to determine whether you are pregnant. You must undergo formal medical examinations. You can buy a test strip to measure it yourself and go to the hospital as soon as possible to check your vaginal discharge to see if you have other diseases. Protecting your own health is the most important thing.

During the ovulation period, women's estrogen levels reach a very high level, causing the secretion of cervical mucus to be very strong, resulting in an increase in leucorrhea. At this time, the leucorrhea is thin, colorless, odorless, and can be drawn into threads. In addition, ovulation usually occurs about 24 hours after the appearance of stringy leucorrhea. Many women use this as a basis for determining ovulation, which has scientific reasons.

After ovulation, women's leucorrhea will become sticky and thick. At this time, the leucorrhea is white, and the amount of leucorrhea is significantly reduced. The day with the most and thinnest leucorrhea and the strongest stringiness is the ovulation period. Therefore, women may experience stringy leucorrhea during ovulation. If they suffer from certain gynecological diseases, this phenomenon may be reduced.

After pregnancy, in order to maintain the implantation and development of the fertilized egg, the corpus luteum of the ovary will secrete a large amount of progesterone and estrogen. Pregnant women need to have enough progesterone and estrogen in their bodies. Therefore, after 12 weeks of pregnancy, the placenta has been formed and begins to gradually replace the corpus luteum to continue secreting large amounts of progesterone and estrogen.

Under the action of these two hormones, the vulva tissue becomes soft and moist, the vaginal epithelium thickens, the blood vessels become congested, the exudate and exfoliated cells increase, and the cervix begins to become enlarged, soft, and congested, with active glandular secretion. At this time, the secretions of the cervical glands will mix with the exudate and desquamated cells to become leucorrhea. They are continuously discharged from the body, which causes the increase in the secretion of leucorrhea during pregnancy.