A woman’s body during ovulation may experience symptoms such as a pulpy state of the leukorrhea, mild abdominal pain, bleeding, and an increase in body temperature. During ovulation, women have increased secretions, and the leukorrhoea is clear and stretched out, which is unique to ovulation, and such leukorrhoea facilitates the penetration of sperm. Some people have mild ovulation pain and a small amount of vaginal bleeding during this period. Generally after ovulation, the symptoms disappear on their own. During ovulation, a woman’s basal body temperature will rise, but not more than 37.5 degrees, mostly around 37 degrees. If there is intercourse during ovulation, it is more likely to lead to pregnancy. In addition, for women with irregular periods, ovulation can be detected by ultrasound or ovulation test paper.