Is it normal not to get pregnant after having sex for a month?

Pregnancy is a complex physiological process that requires the following five conditions: 1. The ovaries secrete normal eggs; 2. The sperm is normal and contains normal sperm; 3. The egg and sperm can meet and fuse in the fallopian tubes to form a sperm-egg combination; 4. The sperm-egg combination is successfully transported to the uterus; 5. The uterine wall is ready for embryo implantation. Any abnormality during these stages can prevent pregnancy. Therefore, pregnancy is a problem between the couple. It requires the mutual function of both husband and wife to be successful. But, I haven't gotten pregnant after two months of intercourse. What's the reason? Is it normal?

If a couple lives together under normal physiological conditions, does not use any contraceptive methods, and has a normal sexual life, the chance of getting pregnant is 20% per month, 70% in half a year, and 80% in a year. If they do not use any contraceptive methods for more than one year and become infertile, this is medically known as infertility and medical examinations should be carried out. In other words, a couple does not have any fertility problems and can have a baby at any time. The ovulation period can only increase the probability of pregnancy, but it is not 100%.

In this case, if you haven't gotten pregnant after two months of intercourse, you can try to have intercourse after ovulation as much as possible to increase the chance of pregnancy. Theoretically, if you have sex after ovulation for three consecutive cycles, and both husband and wife are normal, the chance of pregnancy should be more than 90%. If you have had sex for several consecutive times and still cannot get pregnant, it is recommended that you see a doctor for relevant infertility tests.

In fact, there are many factors that can affect pregnancy. Generally, women who cannot get pregnant need to check the vagina (whether there is infection or inflammation), cervix, uterus, bilateral fallopian tubes (whether they are blocked, what is the location, etc.), ovaries, ovulation status, immunity-related antigens and antibodies, etc. Men generally also need to check their prostate and semen conditions.

Therefore, if you haven't gotten pregnant after two months of intercourse, it doesn't mean anything. Pregnancy requires the right time and place, and it's a slow process. If you're really worried, go to the hospital for a check-up, which is safer.