I had backache five days after having regular sex during my ovulation period, which made me feel a little uneasy. Although I knew this was probably just a normal physiological reaction, I still worried that I had won the lottery. So I decided to consult a doctor. Here is my experience and the doctor's advice.

My partner and I had regular sex around the time I was ovulating. We use safety measures every time to ensure no jackpots are won. However, I started experiencing backache symptoms in the past five days. I started to feel a little uncomfortable, but I didn't pay attention, thinking that maybe I was too tired.

Development of symptoms:

On the fifth day, my symptoms became more severe. I started having pain that lasted a long time. I tried to endure it, but the pain became more and more severe and made me feel very uncomfortable. I was worried if this was a sign of some disease, so I decided to consult a doctor.

Doctor's advice:

I went to the hospital and the doctor checked my symptoms. He told me that my symptoms could be normal physiological reactions or they could be signs of pregnancy. He suggested I wait a few days to see if the symptoms would go away. If symptoms persist, I may need to have some tests done to determine if I am pregnant.

My suggestion:

I told the doctor about my symptoms and he advised me to wait a few days. I continued to monitor my symptoms and decided to do some tests to determine if I was pregnant once they were gone. I also hope that my symptoms are just normal physiological reactions because I am very worried about winning the lottery.

The doctor told me that if I have regular sex during ovulation, my chances of winning are very high. However, without any security measures, the risk of winning is also higher. Therefore, my experience is a reminder that when engaging in sexual activity, it is important to take safety measures to ensure that you do not win the lottery. If you have any concerns, it is recommended to consult a doctor so that you can make an informed decision.

keyword: symptoms doctor advice