During ovulation, there is an increase in vaginal discharge and a special leucorrhea, similar to egg-white, transparent and with a particularly good degree of lacrimation, which is unique to the ovulation period. During ovulation, hormone levels change, making the cervical discharge relatively thin, which facilitates the passage of sperm through the cervix, into the uterine cavity, and then to the fallopian tubes, where they unite with the egg to form a fertilized egg. Therefore, it is clinically normal for the discharge to increase during ovulation and for a special leucorrhea to appear. It is recommended to keep the vulva clean during ovulation and wash it with water every day. If you are planning to get pregnant, you can have intercourse during ovulation, which will increase the chance of pregnancy. If you are not planning to get pregnant, you should use contraception if you have intercourse during ovulation.