Trying to get pregnant but not having sex during ovulation can be frustrating and disappointing. However, this doesn’t mean you can’t get pregnant, but it does require some extra steps and precautions. In this article, we’ll look at some of the possible reasons why you may not get pregnant during intercourse during ovulation and provide some helpful advice.

However, not all women have a chance of becoming pregnant during ovulation. Some women may experience the following problems:

1. Low sperm count: If men are inactive or in poor health before or during ovulation, their sperm count may be reduced. This can cause a woman to have difficulty fertilizing.

2. Female reproductive tract obstruction: If a woman’s reproductive tract becomes infected or blocked, then they may have difficulty fertilizing. This includes inflammation of the reproductive organs, tumors, family planning surgery, etc.

3. Women’s body temperature changes: Women’s body temperature will rise during ovulation, but not all women have this body temperature change. If women don't have this change in body temperature, they may have trouble fertilizing.

4. Male Sperm Quality Issues: If men’s sperm quality is poor, then they may have difficulty fertilizing. This includes low sperm count, low motility, and high rates of malformations.

In response to the above issues, here are some suggestions:

1. Make sure men stay healthy and active before and during ovulation.

2. Make sure the female reproductive tract is blocked or infected and receives appropriate treatment.

3. Ensure that the woman's body temperature changes and she exercises and eats appropriately during this period.

4. Make sure men have good sperm quality and receive appropriate testing and treatment.

Finally, if women have had sex during ovulation but have not yet become pregnant, it is recommended that they consult their doctor. The doctor may recommend that they undergo other tests, such as chromosomal testing, testing for sexually transmitted pathogens, etc.