Brownish discharge during ovulation occurs when the endometrium loses its hormonal support due to a transient drop in estrogen levels and the endometrium is shed, causing vaginal bleeding. The amount of bleeding is not particularly large, similar to the amount on the 3rd or 4th day of menstruation, and will end in 5-7 days. If the bleeding does not affect your health once in a while, it can be observed and not treated with medication. However, some women have ovulatory bleeding in the middle of each month, which should be given high attention because frequent ovulatory bleeding, without the ability to have intercourse during ovulation, can affect conception. You need to go to the hospital to register for gynecology and have blood tests for endocrine hormones on an empty stomach to rule out any abnormalities. If necessary, you can take oral short-acting contraceptives and artificial cycle regulating drugs for cycle regulation to avoid frequent ovulatory bleeding.