Can I get pregnant even if I don’t ejaculate during ovulation?

A woman's menstrual cycle typically consists of a monthly cycle, which includes several stages, including the early stage of pregnancy. During a woman's menstrual cycle, the ovaries release eggs, which then travel to the fallopian tubes to await fertilization. If a woman has a 28-day menstrual cycle, her cycle usually lasts about 40 days. In a woman’s cycle, day 14 is the so-called “danger period,” which is when a woman ovulates. Around this day, a woman's egg may be fertilized and enter the uterus, preparing to give birth to a new life.

However, pregnancy can occur even during a woman's ovulation period, even without ejaculation during sex. This is because men discharge a large amount of sperm during sexual intercourse, and these sperm can survive in the female's reproductive organs for a period of time. Even if they do not combine with eggs, they may continue to survive in the female body.

Although this is very rare, it can still happen. Therefore, in order to avoid pregnancy, some measures must be taken during sexual intercourse, including using condoms, using high-quality sperm, and cleaning the reproductive organs of both parties before sexual intercourse. In addition, women can also look for safe periods in their menstrual cycle, which are dates that are not ovulation. Although this method is not always 100% accurate, it can reduce the risk of pregnancy.