Milky white and sticky leukorrhea does not necessarily mean pregnancy, because normal leukorrhea is colorless, transparent and milky white. After ovulation, due to changes in hormone levels in the body, the vaginal shedding cells become more frequent, which may cause the leucorrhea to be milky or sticky, which is a normal leucorrhea and cannot determine if there is pregnancy. It is not possible to determine whether you are pregnant or not. You can use an early pregnancy test after 12 days of intercourse to rule out the possibility of pregnancy. You can also go to the gynecology department 8-10 days after intercourse to have a blood test for human chorionic gonadotropin, which can also rule out the possibility of pregnancy. It is important to determine whether or not you are pregnant by means of a laboratory test, because there are errors in judging simply by performance, and some women are particularly eager to get pregnant and may have certain early pregnancy reactions, so try to focus on the laboratory test.