Every month, women have a safe period. If both husband and wife have no intention of having children, they can choose to have sex during the safe period; If both partners have plans to conceive, they can have sex during ovulation to increase the chances of a woman getting pregnant. However, most people's bodies are different and there may be some unexpected situations. So, when menstruation is approaching, can having sex lead to pregnancy?
In theory, women who have sex near their menstrual period will not become pregnant. The first 7 days before menstruation are generally a safe period for women, and they are not in ovulation. If they have sex, the chances of pregnancy are relatively low. However, there is also a possibility of pregnancy. Therefore, the perceived safe period may not be absolutely safe, and if having sex, relevant contraceptive measures should still be taken seriously.
Generally, the period of about 7 to 8 days before and after menstruation is called the theoretically absolute safe period. If a woman's sexual activity is within a safe time, there may also be changes in her ovulation. If ovulation is affected by external factors and changes occur, contraception during the safe period for women will fail.
Therefore, there is no absolutely safe time frame, and if women do not want to experience unintended pregnancy, it is best to prepare adequately for contraception before sexual intercourse. It is not advisable to completely believe in the claim that having sex during the safe period will prevent pregnancy. If there is a menstrual delay of more than a week, you can first use early pregnancy test strips for examination, or go to the hospital for a blood HCG test to determine whether you are pregnant.
