When the leukorrhea is in a heap and thickest, it does not necessarily mean that you are done ovulating. In addition to physiological conditions, thick leukorrhea can also be caused by a variety of reasons, including gynecological inflammation. When a woman is close to ovulation, her leucorrhea can increase significantly and be thin and colorless or milky white mucus. Ovulation usually occurs 14 days before menstruation, when the discharge is thin and stretched. And after ovulation, with the increase of progesterone, the leucorrhea will gradually become sticky and inelastic. Therefore, if a pile of leukorrhea appears during ovulation and is thicker, it may indicate that ovulation has long since ended. When a woman suffers from gynecological inflammation, it can be manifested as thick leucorrhea, which is often accompanied by odor or a change in the color of the leucorrhea, etc. At this time, it is recommended to go to the hospital gynecology department for routine leucorrhea and colposcopy examinations to clarify the cause. Generally speaking, it is not accurate to judge the end of ovulation by vaginal discharge, but only as a reference. If you want to know the exact time of ovulation, you can perform ultrasound monitoring or ovulation test paper examination.