Have sex with a condom on the fifth day of menstruation

Women are definitely not allowed to have sex during their menstrual period, even if they use a condom. On the fifth day of menstruation, you cannot have sex with a condom if your period has not completely ended. The main injuries that women may suffer from sexual intercourse during menstruation include: During menstruation, women's uterus and pelvic tissues are significantly swollen, and sexual intercourse during menstruation will aggravate local tissue hematoma and cause significant low back pain. Sexual intercourse during menstruation can easily cause the loose uterine wall to be squeezed into the uterine myometrium under the stimulation of external force, causing endometriosis. Sexual intercourse during menstruation may also cause both parties' bodies to produce anti-sperm antibodies, and women's bodies to produce anti-uterine wall antigens, etc., leading to immune system diseases and infertility.

If the fifth day of menstruation is not over, you cannot have sex, even if you use a condom. Because the cervix dilates during menstruation, sexual intercourse can easily cause bacteria in the vagina and private parts to enter the uterine cavity, causing endometrial inflammation. It can also cause menstrual blood to flow backwards, which is conducive to the occurrence of endometriosis. And these complications may affect future pregnancy, so for the sake of future health, you should be careful to avoid sexual intercourse during menstruation, and consider sexual intercourse one or two days after the menstruation is over.

You cannot have sex even if you wear a condom during menstruation. During menstruation, the mucus plug in the cervix has been washed away by the menstrual blood. This mucus plug can prevent the bacteria in the vagina from growing and infecting. In addition, the cervical opening is enlarged. If you have sex, it is easy for a large number of bacteria to be sent into the vagina, causing vaginitis and cervicitis. In severe cases, it can cause inflammation of the uterine wall and the fallopian tubes, as well as pelvic inflammatory disease. It may also cause retrograde menstruation, that is, menstrual blood can enter the abdomen through the fallopian tubes on both sides, causing endometriosis.

Because there is a lot of uterine wall in menstrual blood, if the uterine wall grows in the pelvis, it will cause pelvic adhesions, chronic pelvic pain, and even severe infertility. You cannot have sex even if you wear a condom during menstruation.