Clear leukorrhea is a sign of ovulation, having ovulated or about to prepare for ovulation.
During the first half of the menstrual cycle, the follicles are in a state of gradual growth, and will mature on about the 14th day. The mature follicles will secrete estrogen, which will cause the cervix to secrete more mucus, which will be manifested as an increase in the amount of leukorrhea that can be stretched.
Prior to ovulation, estrogen levels in a woman’s body are already rising gradually, so this can also lead to an increase in cervical secretions and the appearance of increased and stretched leukorrhea.
When ovulation is over, the estrogen in a woman’s body decreases and the secretion of progesterone increases, which will cause the leukorrhea to gradually decrease and not be able to be stretched.
If a woman has a plan to have children, she can have sex when there is a clear and pulling leukorrhea, which is easy to conceive.