Why didn't I get pregnant after having sex?

Many couples want to have children after a certain age, but many people think that pregnancy is very easy. They believe that they will get pregnant as long as they have sex. However, this is not the case. Some couples have not gotten pregnant after having sex. In fact, pregnancy is affected by many factors. So, why didn't I get pregnant after having sex?

First, why didn't you get pregnant after having sex? From a normal medical point of view, if both husband and wife are in good health, it is easy to get pregnant without taking any contraceptive measures during the ovulation period, because during the ovulation period the body will release an egg which combines with the male sperm to form a fertilized egg. But this is not absolute. The sperm and egg may not combine successfully due to emotional tension or other factors of both parties, resulting in failure of conception.

Second, if a couple does not take any contraceptive measures during sexual intercourse for a year and does not get pregnant, it is possible that both parties are infertile. If you have only tried for one month and have not gotten pregnant, please don't worry too much. Try for a few more months and don't label yourself as infertile if you fail once. Blindly labeling yourself with related labels can easily bring yourself all kinds of negative emotions, which will make it difficult to conceive successfully. Infertility caused by fallopian tube factors: Inflammation and adhesion of the fallopian tubes cause blockage of the fallopian tubes, hindering the meeting of the egg and sperm and causing infertility. Pelvic endometriosis can also cause adhesions and twisting of the fallopian tubes, leading to infertility.

Why didn’t I get pregnant after having sex? Infertility caused by vulvar and vaginal factors: Congenital malformations such as absence of hymen, transverse vaginal septum, and congenital absence of vagina can hinder sexual life; when there is vaginal inflammation, a large number of white blood cells can swallow sperm, reduce sperm motility, shorten its survival time and affect conception. Male factors account for about one-third of the causes: factors that affect sperm production, such as congenital testicular dysplasia, acquired inflammation, varicocele, etc. Infertility caused by uterine factors: accounts for about 10% to 15% of infertility. A normal uterus is tilted and anteflexed, with the cervix facing backwards. After sexual intercourse, the cervix is ​​immersed in semen, which is conducive to conception. If the uterus is retroverted or flexed, causing the cervix to move forward and upward, it may affect conception.