A leukorrhea coming out in one pile does not indicate that ovulation has ended. If this leukorrhea occurs during ovulation, it only indicates the possibility of ovulation in the patient. During ovulation, a woman’s estrogen level is higher and her luteinizing hormone level is elevated. The change in hormone level, while promoting follicle discharge, will also change the nature of the patient’s vaginal discharge, making the leukorrhea thicker and more jelly-like or stretched and clear. In this case, the woman is more likely to ovulate. However, for individual cases, the patient’s hormone levels change after which the follicles grow better but are not fully expelled.? Therefore, it is not possible to determine whether ovulation is over or not by the shape of the leukorrhea alone. The main clinical tool that can more accurately determine whether a patient is ovulating is ultrasound, which can clearly detect the process of follicular growth and expulsion. If ovulation is a concern, women can go to the hospital for follicle monitoring to get a more accurate picture of the timing of ovulation. Ovulation monitoring can be determined by ultrasound examination of ovulation test strips.