What happens if you have frequent sex during ovulation?

The ovulation period mainly refers to the period when the ovaries in the female body secrete eggs. At this time, the eggs in the female ovaries will be discharged from the body through the fallopian tubes. For normal couples, they will have sex to meet their own physiological needs, but they should also pay attention to the timing of having sex. Because women cannot have sex during their menstrual period, but what are the consequences of having sex frequently during their ovulation period?

Is it good to have sex every day during ovulation?

Having sex every other day during ovulation can increase the chances of pregnancy. It is recommended to observe the menstrual cycle. If it is delayed for 7-10 days, consider conception. Urine test, B-ultrasound, and blood test for HCG can be used to determine whether pregnancy is present.

Experts say that having sex during the ovulation period only makes the probability of conception higher than usual, but not 100%. Although using B-ultrasound to monitor eggs is currently the most accurate method of monitoring ovulation, it cannot guarantee that "sowing" will be 100% successful. Because ovulation is only one of the factors for successful conception, the quality of eggs and sperm is also an aspect that affects conception, as well as some other aspects.

Pregnancy is a very natural process. If you monitor the whereabouts of the egg too deliberately, it may affect the quality of the egg due to emotional tension, which will often result in a greater possibility of not getting pregnant the more anxious you are.

Experts say that from a medical point of view, only women with endocrine disorders, menstrual disorders or other infertility problems consider using B-ultrasound to monitor eggs. Women with endocrine disorders, the most common of which is polycystic ovary syndrome, generally receive medication to induce ovulation, which requires B-ultrasound monitoring of the patient's ovulation. Women with immune infertility also need to use B-ultrasound to monitor ovulation. For example, for women with high anti-sperm antibodies, after drug treatment, it is best to use condoms and then use B-ultrasound to monitor ovulation and conceive during the days of ovulation. Women who suffer from menstrual disorders and irregular menstruation because of irregular ovulation can also use B-ultrasound monitoring to understand the development of their eggs. Generally, B-ultrasound is used to monitor the development of follicles from 8 to 10 days after the start of menstruation.

I ovulated but didn't get pregnant, what's going on?

Pregnancy is an extremely complex physiological process. If a woman wants to become pregnant, she must have normal ovulation and have sex during the ovulation period. This is only one of the necessary conditions for pregnancy. There are many prerequisites for pregnancy. So, why can't you get pregnant even though you ovulate? There are many reasons why you can't get pregnant even though you ovulate. The main reasons why you can't get pregnant even though you ovulate are:

1. The woman’s eggs are unhealthy.

If a woman has normal ovulation and can ovulate on time, and also pays attention to having sex during the ovulation period, however, if a woman's eggs are unhealthy or not mature enough, this will also cause the sperm and egg to not combine normally, resulting in the woman ovulating but not getting pregnant.

2. The male's sperm is abnormal.

If the woman's eggs are healthy, but the man's sperm is not active enough, or is dead or has no sperm, this will prevent the sperm and egg from combining normally, causing the woman to ovulate but not become pregnant.

3. There is a problem with the vas deferens.

Infertility caused by abnormalities in the fallopian tube is one of the most important causes of infertility and the most common clinically. If a woman's fallopian tubes are blocked, have water accumulation, adhesions, or are deformed, or have abnormal peristalsis, these will affect the normal combination of male sperm and female eggs, hinder the normal operation of sperm, and affect normal conception, causing women to ovulate but not become pregnant.

4. Malformation of reproductive organs.

If a woman suffers from congenital abnormalities of the reproductive organs such as congenital vaginal malformation, excessively narrow vagina, or acquired reproductive organ diseases, these will affect the normal function of the reproductive tract, causing blockage and obstruction of the reproductive tract, resulting in the male sperm being unable to swim normally and unable to combine normally with the egg, causing the woman to ovulate but not become pregnant.