Women who have intercourse around the day of ovulation and do not use contraception can increase their chances of getting pregnant. However, whether or not you can get pregnant varies from person to person and there is no exact probability.
A woman’s ovulation period is usually about 14 days before her next period, and 4-5 days before and after ovulation is the fertile period. If you have intercourse at this time and don’t use contraception, you can increase your chances of getting pregnant, but it also depends on the physical conditions of both partners. If both partners want to have children, you can calculate the fertile period of the woman to prepare for pregnancy.
The basis of pregnancy is that the fertility function of both men and women is compatible, the woman can ovulate normally, the fallopian tubes are open and free of adhesions, and the man has healthy sperm and good ejaculation function. Without contraception, the male ejaculate into the vagina, the viable sperm can reach the fallopian tube and meet the egg, sperm-egg union occurs, and the fertilized embryo can move to the uterine cavity to settle and grow.
Infertility can result when a woman has ovulation disorders, adhesions and blockages in the fallopian tubes, or when a man fails to produce healthy sperm. If a woman does not get pregnant after having intercourse for more than a year and not using contraception, the couple should go to the hospital in time for a checkup.