Can sexual intercourse cause corpus luteum rupture?
Under normal circumstances, sexual intercourse that involves gentle movements, does not cause strong impacts to the lower abdomen, and occurs when the corpus luteum is developing normally typically does not lead to corpus luteum rupture. However, vigorous activity during intercourse may increase the risk of such rupture. If there are concerns, it is advisable to consult a healthcare provider in advance. Detailed explanations are as follows:

If sexual activity is performed gently without strong impact on the woman's lower abdomen, and if she is not in the luteal phase (the period 7–10 days after ovulation), or if her corpus luteum is small and stably developed, the likelihood of rupture due to external force is extremely low. In such cases, no physical harm occurs and there is no need for excessive concern.
However, if sexual activity is too vigorous—such as excessive pressure or impact on the lower abdomen—or if the woman is in the luteal phase with a large corpus luteum (diameter exceeding 3 cm) and internal bleeding, external forces can rapidly increase intraluteal pressure, leading to rupture. Symptoms may include sudden lower abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting; in severe cases, intra-abdominal bleeding may occur, requiring immediate medical treatment to prevent threats to health.
Women should avoid strong impacts to the lower abdomen during the luteal phase and moderate the intensity of movements during intercourse. If sudden lower abdominal pain occurs—especially when accompanied by dizziness or palpitations—activity should be stopped immediately and medical attention sought. Regular gynecological examinations are recommended to monitor corpus luteum development and reduce the risk of rupture.