Sexual Health
Frequent sexual activity makes women less likely to conceive? The correct frequency of sexual activity
Many couples who want to have children will increase their frequency of sexual activity, believing that a low frequency of sexual activity will reduce the chance of conception. However, this may not necessarily lead to rapid pregnancy, but rather can affect conception. Even if you are in a hurry to have a child, you still need to have a moderate frequency of sexual activity. What should you do?
When some couples want to have a baby, they consciously increase the frequency of sexual activity, believing that this can help them conceive as soon as possible, but the results are often counterproductive. Because the frequency of sexual activity between couples is too high, it can lead to a decrease in semen volume and sperm density, resulting in a significant decrease in sperm motility and survival rate. Sperm does not fully develop and mature, and the "stamina" of meeting the egg is greatly weakened, naturally reducing the chance of conception.
Excessive marital life can also lead to immune infertility in women. For women who can develop a specific immune response, frequent contact with their husband's semen can easily trigger the production of anti sperm antibodies in the body, causing sperm adhesion accumulation or movement obstruction, leading to the inability to bond with the egg.
Therefore, couples who have had frequent sexual activity but are not yet pregnant are advised to temporarily stop using condoms for a period of time or use them for 3-6 months. If you want a baby, couples should have sex 1-2 times a week, which can be increased appropriately before and after the female ovulation period.