In addition to reflecting her physical condition, a woman’s leukorrhea can also reflect whether or not she is ovulating. During ovulation, the progesterone level in a woman’s body rises sharply, which stimulates the discharge of a lot of leucorrhea from the cervix in the form of clear, stretched ribbon. Under normal circumstances, ovulation usually occurs within 24 hours after the appearance of clear, stretched leucorrhea.
When women with regular menstrual cycles develop thick and clear leucorrhea, it is usually in the days between menstrual periods. This is because chronologically, this is the time when the woman has already entered ovulation and the cervix secretes leucorrhea of higher viscosity and transparency in order for the sperm to penetrate the cervix more forcefully due to the hormone levels. The day when the leucorrhea is the most abundant, the lightest in color and the strongest in pulling is often the day when the follicles are going to be expelled. Therefore, people who are planning to have children in the near future can choose to have intercourse on these days to improve the chances of conception. Of course, not every woman will have a normal follicle discharge when she has a clear, stretched leucorrhea. In addition, some women have short menstrual cycles and no symptoms appear at all during ovulation.
If you are already experiencing clear white ribbon pulling, you can also go to the hospital for follicle monitoring to see how the follicles are growing and discharging, and then combine the results of the follicle monitoring to selectively have intercourse to increase the probability of pregnancy.