When bleeding occurs during ovulation, most people have a little vaginal bleeding, just a little bleeding or blood in the leucorrhea can be sexual. If the amount of bleeding during ovulation is relatively high, such as the need to pad sanitary napkins, sex is not recommended. This will increase the chances of retrograde infection, even causing endometritis, pelvic inflammatory disease, pelvic abscess, lower abdominal pain or general fever, which is more dangerous. If the bleeding is relatively heavy during ovulation, it is recommended to go to the hospital to have blood tests for hormone levels and pelvic ultrasound to help diagnose and apply estrogen and progestin to stop bleeding and treat ovulatory bleeding if necessary.