Sexual intercourse during non-ovulatory period

During sex, a woman's egg waits in the fallopian tube for fertilization and is then transported to the uterus by the instrument used during intercourse. This process usually takes several days, depending on a woman's menstrual cycle.

Non-ovulatory intercourse refers to sexual intercourse at other times during a woman’s menstrual cycle, except during the period when the woman’s eggs are waiting for fertilization. At this time, the woman's egg has been eliminated, so it will not wait for fertilization and will not stay in the uterus. Therefore, having sex during non-ovulatory period is a relatively safe and healthy way of sexual intercourse.

However, there are some limitations to having sex during non-ovulatory periods. First, if a woman has a longer menstrual cycle, her non-ovulatory period may not reach its peak. Second, if a woman has sex outside of her ovulation period, she may be at increased risk of contracting certain diseases, such as sexually transmitted diseases.

Therefore, for those who want to get pregnant, having sex during non-ovulation is a safer and healthier way of having sex. However, if you're not sure whether you're having sex during a non-ovulatory period, or if you're worried about contracting a disease, it's best to seek advice from your doctor.

To sum up, having sex during non-ovulatory period is a relatively safe and healthy way of sexual intercourse, but the woman’s menstrual cycle and health condition need to be taken into consideration. If you're unsure about how to engage in this type of sexual activity, it's best to seek advice from your doctor.