The 2 Positions Fertility Specialists Recommend for Pregnancy - Video

Fertility Secrets: Sex Positions To Get Pregnant Faster

Are you putting your legs up after sex, hoping it will help you get pregnant? ????
If you’re trying to conceive, you’ve probably heard every “tip” and “trick” — but many of them are myths.
In this video, we break down what fertility specialists actually talk about when it comes to positions for conception. We’ll cover the 2 most commonly recommended positions, why they may help, and what matters far more than any position you choose.
???? What you’ll learn today:
Fertility myths about positions & legs up after sex
Do you really need to lie with your legs up?
How fast sperm actually reach the cervix
Position #1: Missionary (and when to use a pillow)
Position #2: Rear-entry / doggy style and the “tilted uterus”
How long to lie down after intercourse
Bonus tip: Female orgasm and the “scooping” effect
What matters more than position: your fertile window
Emotional stress, intimacy, and enjoying the journey
Final recap & next steps

???? Key takeaways:
• No position can guarantee pregnancy
• Deep penetration positions may help deposit sperm closer to the cervix
• Simply lying down for 10–15 minutes after sex is usually enough
• Timing sex in your fertile window is far more important than any single position
• The best position is one you and your partner are comfortable with, without extra stress

???? If you want clear, evidence-based guidance on fertility, pregnancy, and women’s health, hit SUBSCRIBE and turn on notifications. This helps you stay informed and supports our mission to educate more couples.

???? Watch next:
• Understanding your fertile window and ovulation: How to track your fertile days
• Signs of ovulation every woman should know: Ovulation symptoms explained

???? Comment below:
Have you heard any strange fertility “tips” or position myths? Share them in the comments — it may help someone else feel less alone.

⚠️ Medical disclaimer:
This video is for general educational purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your doctor or fertility specialist. Please consult a qualified healthcare professional for personalized advice, especially if you’ve been trying to conceive for 12 months (or 6 months if you are over 35).