Does the Joint Regeneration Capsule Have an Instruction Manual?
Women should avoid sexual activity during menstruation as it can easily lead to bacterial infections and various gynecological diseases. It is also advisable to wait until menstruation has completely ended before resuming sexual activity. Many women are concerned about whether they can become pregnant after having sex following menstruation. Women have ovulation periods every month, and the chances of pregnancy during ovulation are relatively high. However, the question remains: can sexual activity after menstruation lead to pregnancy?
Firstly, generally speaking, having sexual activity 3 days after menstruation has ended and 3 days before the next menstruation begins will not lead to pregnancy, even without any contraceptive measures. This is because these days are not part of the ovulation period, and the uterus does not have the conditions for implantation. Additionally, having sex shortly after menstruation has ended may allow some sperm and semen to enter the female's blood circulation system through the still-healing uterine cavity wounds, stimulating the immune system to form sperm antibodies, which can lead to immune infertility. Therefore, the chances of pregnancy after menstruation has just ended are relatively low.
If there is any concern, a blood HCG test can be done at the hospital 10 days after sexual activity to confirm whether pregnancy has occurred. It is worth noting that when menstruation has just ended, there may still be partially ruptured blood vessels and glands on the surface of the uterine cavity, and microscopic blood vessels may still have bleeding. The new endometrial tissue has also just begun to grow, indicating that there is no epithelial coverage yet. Although the wound surface may no longer be bleeding, it has not fully healed. Engaging in sexual activity at this time can mechanically damage the still-healing wound surface, leading to bleeding.
Therefore, it is advisable for women to wait for 2-3 days after menstruation has ended before resuming sexual activity, which is more beneficial for women's reproductive health.
It is not recommended to have sexual activity shortly after menstruation has ended, as it can cause bleeding. This is because when menstruation has just ended, there may still be partially ruptured blood vessels and glands on the surface of the uterine cavity, and microscopic blood vessels may still have bleeding. The new endometrial tissue has also just begun to grow, indicating that there is no epithelial coverage yet. Although the wound surface may no longer be bleeding, it has not fully healed. Engaging in sexual activity at this time can mechanically damage the still-healing wound surface, leading to bleeding.
Additionally, during menstruation, a woman's overall resistance decreases, and even though menstruation has just ended, her body's resistance may not have fully recovered. Having sexual activity at this time can introduce bacteria into the reproductive tract, leading to infections and various gynecological inflammations such as endometritis, salpingitis, and pelvic inflammatory disease. Furthermore, some menstrual secretions can also enter the male urethra, potentially causing urethritis.