My husband makes love too often

We all know that men may have higher sexual requirements than women, and many men in their twenties and thirties will especially want to have sex and release themselves. For newly married people, it is the sweetest time, and they have just started to have sex, tasted the sweetness, and felt the pleasure of orgasm. They will want it even more. So what should I do if my husband makes love too frequently?

1. Protect the endometrium and prevent menstrual diseases

Taking a combination of estrogen and progesterone can reduce the growth of the endometrium and withdrawal bleeding, with a blood loss of 20 ml, while non-users lose 35 ml. Since contraceptives can inhibit ovulation, taking them can eliminate or improve dysmenorrhea, menstrual disorders and premenstrual tension syndrome, and because the amount of menstruation is significantly reduced after taking the medicine, the incidence of anemia, which is common in women, is reduced.

The Atlanta Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in the United States conducted a comprehensive survey of women (25-54 years old) who regularly take birth control pills. The results show that long-term use of oral contraceptives has a significant effect in preventing endometrial cancer. This is because the drug can reduce endometrial proliferation, and the risk of endometrial cancer can be reduced by half for those who take the drug for one year.

The Centers for Disease Control, Child Health and Human Development of the United States conducted a survey of 3,500 women and concluded that the risk of endometrial cancer in women who took oral contraceptives was reduced by 50%. The Boston University Medical Center collected data for three and a half years and compared 154 endometrial cancer patients under the age of 60 with a control group. The results showed that the incidence of endometrial cancer in women who used oral contraceptives was 1:2 compared with women who had never used oral contraceptives. The special preventive effect of the contraceptive can still be maintained for 5-10 years. The study believes that this is due to the decisive role played by progesterone.

Oral contraceptives can reduce cysts in the follicles and corpus luteum. Rupture of these cysts can cause patients to undergo laparoscopy and laparotomy. When the ovarian cyst is 5-6 cm, about 70% of patients who take oral contraceptives will have the cyst disappear after taking it for 6 consecutive weeks. According to the results of a 15-year study, compared with those who do not take oral contraceptives, cysts will occur in the ovarian epithelium. These cysts are the precursor lesions of epithelial ovarian cancer. Oral contraceptives inhibit ovulation, so they can reduce the occurrence of ovarian cancer.