Is it difficult to get pregnant during menstruation?

Menstruation comes once a month, which can also detoxify the uterus regularly, but some women only have their period once every three or four months. This situation is called menstruation in medicine. Women with menstruation only ovulate once every three months. The probability of pregnancy is definitely lower than that of women who ovulate once a month, but it does not mean that pregnancy is impossible. As long as you follow the doctor's specific instructions, you can increase the chance of pregnancy.

Is it impossible to get pregnant during menstruation?

During menstruation, the uterus develops fully and discharges an egg every month, while during menstruation, the uterus develops fully and discharges an egg only once every three months. Therefore, the probability of pregnancy during menstruation is significantly lower than that during menstruation. In this case, it is best to use B-ultrasound to detect whether there is ovulation. If there is ovulation, according to the growth and development of the egg, when the egg reaches the advantage, you can guide sexual intercourse and the chance of pregnancy can be increased. Therefore, even in the case of menstruation, it is not difficult to get pregnant, but the chance of pregnancy is lower than that of menstruation. Such ladies do not need to worry. They must use B-ultrasound to determine whether they have ovulation period and arrange their sexual life effectively, and they can still get pregnant.

What causes menstruation?

Menstruation means that women have their periods every three months since their first period, which is normal and does not require medical treatment. Menarche is caused by the estrogen produced by the uterus and ovaries, which causes the uterine wall to grow and fall off. The same is true for menstruation. Only when estrogen reaches a certain level can it cause the uterine wall to fall off. No matter how many months your period comes, as long as you have a fixed cycle, you will have ovulation. Some women can get pregnant even if they don't have their period for their entire lives. If you are not sure, you can do a gynecological transvaginal color Doppler ultrasound and six sex hormone tests to comprehensively assess your ovaries.

How many days of menstrual cycle are normal?

The menstrual cycle is generally 21-35 days, with an average of 28 days.

Normal menstruation is regular. How to calculate the menstrual cycle? The first day of menstrual bleeding is regarded as the beginning of the menstrual cycle, and the time interval between the first days of two menstrual periods is called a menstrual cycle. How many days is a normal menstrual cycle? The length of a woman's menstrual cycle varies from person to person. The normal menstrual cycle is 28 days. Occasionally, it may be early or late for no more than 7 days and it can still be considered normal. That is, the menstrual cycle cannot be less than 21 days, nor can it exceed 35 days. Such a menstrual cycle is normal.

Is it normal to have a period every three months?

The main reflection of normal menstruation is regularity, that is, regular coming. Of course, menstruation does not necessarily come every month. It may also come every two months (occurring months), every three months (seasonal menstruation), and some people even have menstruation once a year (menstruation), or even never have menstruation (hidden menstruation). In fact, this is all normal and will not affect fertility. In other words, if your menstrual period is regular, even if it is only once a year, it will not affect your fertility.

What can affect pregnancy is mainly irregular menstruation. For example, a patient originally had her menstrual period every two months, but it is often delayed or early. The criterion for identifying menstrual disorders is that an occasional menstrual irregularity is not considered a disease. It must be abnormal for more than three menstrual cycles, and each menstrual cycle is more than one week late (early or late) to be considered a disease. However, if the difference between each menstrual cycle is only two or three days, even if it continues for several months, for example, 25 days this month, 28 days next month, and 22 days the month after next, this is not considered an illness.