Common behaviors of men can cause “severe damage” to the uterus, and may even lead to loss of fertility.
For men, the most vulnerable organ in their body is the kidney. Furthermore, men naturally have better physical fitness, which means they encounter fewer troubles in their daily lives. In contrast, women have two very fragile organs: the uterus and the ovaries. Each of these is crucial to a woman’s health, and women are generally more susceptible to gynecological infections due to their inherently weaker physical indicators. In every woman’s perspective, the importance of the uterus far outweighs everything else,
because it is responsible not only for menstruation but also for enabling women to bear the next generation. The uterus provides an optimal environment for embryonic development, so most women pay great attention to protecting their uterus in their daily lives.
In recent years, as women begin to enter the workforce and become busier with both life and work, along with increasingly open-minded views, their attention to the protection of their uterus has decreased. Consequently, the incidence of uterine problems has been on the rise. Many women mistakenly believe that their gynecological infections are solely related to their own bad habits, but that’s not entirely true; many behaviors of men can also severely damage the uterus.
Not using contraception
Nowadays, the pressure of survival is growing, and material demands are increasing. Many people’s basic daily lives are quite difficult, so most young couples lack the ability to raise children and must delay having babies. However, many men are often reluctant to use contraception during intimate encounters, harboring a sense of luck, only to find themselves caught in unexpected pregnancies. In such cases, most people choose to abort via medication or surgery, but these methods can significantly harm the woman’s uterus, leading to thinner uterine walls or even loss of fertility. In fact, there are many reliable contraception methods available today, so I hope all men can take responsibility for their partner’s uterus and make an effort to use effective contraception.
Having intercourse right after menstruation
For women, there are many physiological characteristics related to their bodies, and menstruation is one of the most representative. It generally occurs monthly from around age 15 until about 50. During menstruation, women lose a significant amount of blood, which also contains numerous toxins and wastes, leaving them feeling particularly weak. The menstrual period typically lasts about a week, so many men, unable to resist their desires, seek intimacy right after menstruation. However, at this point, not all of the menstrual blood may have been expelled, and the wounds in the uterus may not have healed. Engaging in intercourse during this time can not only lead to bacterial infections but also cause the uterine wounds to tear again, increasing the risk of blood loss.
Neglecting personal hygiene
Due to the unique structure of a woman’s body, bacteria can easily thrive, leading to various gynecological infections. Thus, most women pay great attention to personal hygiene, frequently taking showers and regularly changing their intimate apparel. However, this still doesn’t fully prevent gynecological infections. This is largely related to men, as they, relying on their robust physical constitution, often neglect personal hygiene. They may shower just once every week or two, and change intimate clothing only after several days, which allows a large number of bacteria to thrive. Thus, during intimate interactions with women, the risk of cross-infection of bacteria affecting the woman’s uterus increases, potentially compromising women’s fertility.
