Which is safer, seven in front and eight behind

  As people's attitudes towards sex change and their thinking gradually opens up, many young couples start having sex during the dating stage. However, at this stage, they do not intend to have a baby, which requires contraceptive measures or calculating the safe and dangerous periods for women. The general safety period has a first seven and a second eight. So, which one is safer, the first seven and the second eight?

  

Which is safer, seven in front and eight behind1

  Which is safer, seven in front and eight behind

  The safe period is divided into pre ovulation safe period and post ovulation safe period. The period from the day when menstruation is clean to the day before ovulation begins is called the safe period before ovulation, also known as the first seven days. The period from the first day after the end of ovulation to the day before the next menstrual cycle is called the safe period after ovulation, also known as the last eight days.

  Generally speaking, the safe period after ovulation is safer than the safe period before ovulation. This is because some women may experience premature ovulation due to environmental changes and emotional fluctuations, which can shorten the pre ovulation period without their knowledge. The safe period after ovulation is generally relatively fixed, as women only ovulate once a month, and the probability of experiencing a second ovulation is very low.

  Is the safety period really safe

  The so-called safe period of the first seven and the second eight is for those who have regular menstrual periods. However, in general, the so-called safe period is actually not safe. Extracorporeal ejaculation and safe period contraception have a relatively high failure rate. When having sex, if you don't want children, it is recommended that you take effective contraceptive measures. If you use condoms, you should also use them throughout the entire process.

  Generally speaking, the last eight are safer than the first seven because they are relatively less affected by environmental changes and emotional fluctuations. However, the editor would like to remind everyone that the so-called safe period is not necessarily safe. If you are not planning to have a baby at this stage, it is best to take some contraceptive measures during sexual intercourse.

Related Articles