If something like egg white is coming out from below, this is considered to be during ovulation. This is because during ovulation the leucorrhea increases and appears to be stretched, with lambda-like crystals on microscopic examination. This is a normal physiological reaction and does not require treatment. A woman’s ovulation date is usually about 14 days before her next menstrual period, and it is best to check whether she is ovulating according to her menstrual calculations. However, if it is accompanied by itching and burning pain, this may be caused by vaginitis. It is best to have a discharge examination and use metronidazole suppositories, diazotide suppositories and other medications under the guidance of a doctor. If you have inflammation, it is best not to have intercourse. Generally, you can only have intercourse after the condition is completely cured to avoid infecting each other. It is recommended to change your underwear regularly, and it is also recommended to clean and disinfect your underwear in time.