Many couples and couples want to be able to enjoy moments of intimacy, and some people think that as long as in the so-called"Safe period"If you have sex, you won't get pregnant. However, is this really the case?
Absolutely not!Many couples and couples who hold the above ideas are unfortunately "hit", if it is a couple, it is fine, you can choose to have a child early, but if you are just a couple, you will inevitably need to have an abortion.
So. What is the safe period?
Is it easy to get pregnant during the safe period**”
Why do I still get pregnant during the safe period?
Let's explore together.
Safe period"Refers to a period of time in a woman's menstrual cycle, usually a few days before and after ovulation. During the safe period, women are less likely to get pregnant because ovulation has not yet occurred or has just ended, and it is difficult for a fertilized egg to implant in the uterus.
However, the safe period is not a 100% reliable method of contraception, as the timing of ovulation in women may vary depending on various factors. So, if you don't want to get pregnant, it's best to combine other contraceptive measures to protect yourself.
To understand the safe period, you first need to understand the menstrual cycle. A woman's menstrual cycle begins on the first day of menstruation and continues the day before the next menstrual period. Normally, a menstrual cycle lasts about 21 to 35 days, but it can vary depending on the individual's constitution and surrounding environment.
The menstrual cycle can be divided into three distinct phases, including the menstrual period, the ovulation period, and the safe period.
Menstruation: refers to the time when a woman has menstruation, which lasts about 2 to 8 days.
Ovulation period: The 14th day before a woman's next menstrual period is the ovulation day, and the ovulation period is 9 days before and after the ovulation date, which is also known as the fertility period.
Safe period: The safe period has a term of seven before and eight after eight, which refers to the first 7 days of menstruation and the last 8 days from the first day of menstruation.
During rhythm sex, women are less likely to get pregnant, but there are still some risks.
A safe period** does not completely rule out the possibility of pregnancy.
On the one hand, not all women have regular menstrual cycles. Sometimes it is possible to have a menstrual cycle of 25 days and the next cycle to be 35 days, so the calculated safe period may not be accurate.
On the other hand, a woman's ovulation is not regular and is affected by many factors, including external environment, personal emotions, and health status, among others. These factors can lead to early or delayed ovulation and even additional ovulation.
This can happen even if the safe period is calculated: since the motility of the male sperm is very strong, contraception may fail if the ** time is too close to the ovulation period.
In other words, relying on the safe period alone does not ensure safety, and in order to maximize the success rate of contraception, we need to take a variety of protective measures, such as using *** or performing ligation surgery.