When you have leukorrhea, it does not necessarily mean you are ovulating. The leukorrhea changes with the cycle of the ovaries, usually when your period has just cleared, the amount of leukorrhea is relatively small. As the level of estrogen in the body increases, the amount of leukorrhea gradually increases. During ovulation, the leukorrhea becomes thinner and the degree of straining is higher, and the degree of straining can be up to 10cm or more, which is a typical performance of ovulation. After ovulation, the leucorrhea will become sticky. Therefore, patients can determine if they are ovulating by the nature of the leucorrhea. Ovulation usually occurs around the 14th day before the next menstrual period. If you want to get pregnant, arranging intercourse at this time will increase the chance of conception.