The absence of leukorrhea does not mean that there is no ovulation, and you cannot judge ovulation based on this item alone. Generally speaking, ovulation occurs about 10-14 days after the end of menstruation, and only around the time of ovulation will the leukorrhea be stretched. However, some women may not have any change in their leukorrhea during the ovulation period, and the leukorrhea may not appear, or the leukorrhea may appear when there is a combination of inflammation in the vagina, resulting in a change in the character of the secretion, so you can’t judge ovulation only by whether the leukorrhea is leukorrhea or not. Clinically, ovulation can be determined by changes in body temperature. Normal women of childbearing age have a low basal body temperature before ovulation, which rises after ovulation, with a general difference of 0.2-0.5 degrees Celsius. Some sensitive women also experience a slight pain in one side of the lower abdomen at the time of ovulation, called ovulation pain. If you want to know accurately whether ovulation has occurred, you can go to the gynecology department for continuous monitoring with vaginal ultrasound or test with ovulation test paper.