Patient's question:
Thank you:Female: 25 years old
Medical history: I have had 3 induced abortions. Around November 2000, 2001, and also in 2002 (the time of the abortions). After the abortion in 2002, my menstrual cycle changed—it became less frequent and a bit painful. This time, I had a tubal hydrotubation, which helped a lot. My menstrual cycle has become a bit more regular than before. Before the hydrotubation, it was found that there were 2.02.0 cysts on the right adnexa. I took a course of Ginkgo biloba capsules.
I have not used contraception and have been unable to conceive. In October of this year, I had a tubal hydrotubation, and the doctor said
Doctor's answer:
Your persuasion is completely wrong! Having sex during menstruation will absolutely not lead to pregnancy, with a zero chance of conception! This is because women absolutely do not ovulate during this time. However, it is best not to have sex during menstruation, as it is harmful to the body. Generally, the vaginal secretions of a woman are acidic, which can kill foreign bacteria. But during menstruation, the vaginal secretions are neutralized by menstrual blood, becoming alkaline and creating a favorable environment for bacterial growth. During menstruation, the uterine lining sheds, leaving wounds in the uterus, and the cervix is slightly open. Sexual activity can introduce bacteria, causing inflammation of the reproductive organs. If a woman already has chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, sexual intercourse during menstruation can trigger an acute episode. Menstrual sex can also exacerbate uterine congestion, leading to heavier menstrual flow, prolonged periods, or increased menstrual discomfort. Decide for yourself!