Wouldn't it be possible to get pregnant if you have sex during ovulation?

However, this does not mean that all non-ovulatory sex will not lead to pregnancy. Pregnancy is a complex biological process that requires many different factors working together, including sperm and egg quality, the health of the woman's reproductive tract, and the woman's menstrual cycle.

So, if you have sex during non-ovulatory period, will you get pregnant? The answer is yes, but whether you are pregnant or not depends on many factors, so it cannot be 100% certain.

During sexual intercourse, sperm needs to enter the female's reproductive tract to meet the egg and form a fertilized egg. If the sperm does not enter the woman's reproductive tract, or the sperm cannot meet the egg, then pregnancy will not occur.

Although there is no guarantee that you will not get pregnant if you have sex during a non-ovulatory period, there are still many ways to reduce the risk of pregnancy. For example, take safe sex measures such as using condoms and avoiding oral sex. In addition, proper preparations such as cleaning, disinfection and lubrication can be carried out before sexual intercourse to reduce the risk of infection.

Sex itself does not cause pregnancy, but the risk of pregnancy still exists if appropriate safety measures are not taken or if other risks are present during sex. Therefore, it is important to take appropriate safety measures during sex to ensure your own health and safety.