Can I still get pregnant with safe sex?

In daily life, many young couples have very little knowledge about intercourse because they have just got married. I haven't made all the preparations for pregnancy and having a baby yet. Since I know very little about the relevant knowledge, I have many doubts, such as, can I get pregnant without taking any safety precautions?

Women's menstrual cycle is very complicated and is divided into ovulation period, safe menstrual period and physiological period. If you have sex during ovulation and do not take proper precautions during sex, the chances of successful pregnancy will be higher. If you don't plan to get pregnant, you must take good contraceptive measures when having sex during ovulation.

If a woman's menstrual cycle is relatively stable, and she has sex during the safe menstrual period, the chance of pregnancy is not very high. However, if the menarche is not normal, you need to pay attention to taking contraceptive measures during intercourse. Because a normal menstrual cycle will affect the normal ovulation period, causing a woman's ovulation period to be unstable, and women cannot calculate it well. If they do not take proper precautions during intercourse, it is easy to get pregnant.

Pregnancy and childbirth are very important things for women, but you must be careful not to be prepared for pregnancy and pay attention to contraceptive measures to avoid accidental pregnancy. You can use condoms or IUDs to take contraceptive measures. Emergency contraceptive pills are also a form of contraception, but they have certain side effects on the human body, so long-term use is not recommended.

A one-week delay in menstruation is considered normal. Contraceptive measures may fail. If you have sex, you should first pay attention to the possibility of pregnancy. You can confirm it by checking the early pregnancy test paper one week after the menstruation is delayed. Suggestions: Fatigue, poor sleep, nervousness, anxiety, changes in the natural environment, gynecological inflammation, and endocrine disorders may also cause delayed menstruation. Delayed menstruation for more than 7 days is not a sign of pregnancy.