that depends on what you're already doing. Do you already keep track of when you ovulate? There are urine tests (LH, or LH and estrogen), and 3-significant-digit digital thermometers to use right when you wake up (assuming you wake up at a similar time each day), and some people also notice mid-month changes in their cervical/vaginal fluids. I've also heard both that it can be useful to wait a day or two between intercourse sessions, because of a "refactory period" for sperm generation, and that the more often you have sex right before you ovulate, the (slightly) more likely you are to gee pregnant that month. I haven't read any studies on the matter, though, and I'm not sure how one would even design a good study, nor who would fund it, so there might not be any useful ones out there. Oh also, I was told to not even ask about infertility until after at least 6 months of "trying" without success. Oh also, there are separate tests for sperm count and for sperm motility.

• 1 Like

Thank you!

• 1 Like

After “thinking “I was trying for 6 months I went to a specialist only to found out I wasn’t having enough sex. Which means when you are really trying that should be 3 times a week at least , even not on your fertile days . Fertile days , which you can found out through fertility test ( can found in pharmacy) , your cycle, body temperature... In the month I felt pregnant I just went all out in the sex... every day when I was fertile , sometimes 2x a days (which some would say can weakened the sperm) , I have done a pregnancy massage also when I was fertile and I’ve start taking some plant medicine made in Brazil ( my home country ) made from a herbalist / healer What worked for me ? I think a combination of all but without sex that baby would be in my belly 😉❣️

• Like