When is the safest time to have sex?

When it comes to contraception, many young people do things wrong. For example, many young people choose to use the method of ejaculation outside the body for contraception. In addition, some people will calculate the so-called safe period and will not take any contraceptive measures during the safe period. In fact, these practices are wrong. The so-called safe period only means that the chance of pregnancy will be smaller, but there is still sexual intercourse experience. So when is it safer for women to have sex?

When is the safest time to have sex?

The so-called safe period refers to the seven days after menstruation and the eight days before menstruation.

Guidance:

However, everyone's ovulation time is not fixed and may change due to interference from many factors. Therefore, safe period contraception is not absolutely safe. It is better to convince your boyfriend and have sex with a condom to increase the safety factor.

There is a period of time in a woman's menstrual cycle when she does not need to use contraceptive measures and cannot get pregnant. This time is one week before menstruation and one week after menstruation. There is no need to take contraceptive measures during this half month.

If the menstrual cycle is regular, the safe period is generally within seven days after the end of menstruation and within eight days before the next menstruation. It is recommended to avoid the ovulation period so that pregnancy will not occur. However, the closer you are to ovulation, the more likely you are to get pregnant.

To calculate the safe period, you actually need to know when a woman's menstrual period is and when her ovulation period is. Generally speaking, a woman's safe period is 14 days before ovulation. At the same time, because sperm and egg both have a certain survival time, the three to four days before and five days after ovulation are also clinically defined as the ovulation period. In this way, in a month, in addition to the menstrual period, the 10 to 19 days after a woman's menstruation is considered her ovulation period, and the safe period is excluding these days, that is, eight days before the next menstrual period and seven days after the last menstrual period.

First, to calculate the ovulation period, you should have a regular menstrual period, and then use the above method to calculate. In fact, for women, this calculation method requires remembering troublesome numbers. Moreover, if there is a daily mood swing, it may not be accurate. Therefore, although this method is convenient, it cannot be used as a basis for determining the safe period.

Using a person's basal body temperature is a better way to judge. A healthy woman's body temperature suddenly rises after the ovulation period. That is to say, if you find that your body temperature rises, then the next five days and the three or four days before are all ovulation periods. The chance of getting pregnant through sexual intercourse during this period is the highest.

In fact, by observing the changes in female secretions, we can also judge the ovulation period and thus determine when the safe period is. A few days before the ovulation period, the secretions of the female lower body will increase, and the vagina will feel damp. When this damp feeling ends, it is the ovulation period. Therefore, the ovulation period should be the five days from the beginning of the infection when the secretions increase to the end. Apart from this time are the safe period and menstrual period.

In fact, more than 97% of women will occasionally feel lower abdominal pain during ovulation. This is clinically called the "intermediate pain method", and it is also a method to determine a woman's ovulation period. So if all aspects of menstruation are normal, then the day of last month when you felt pain, from the three or four days before this feeling to the five days after, are all within the ovulation period. Under normal circumstances, a woman's ovulation period each month will also be concentrated on those days.