Could you get pregnant if you had your period 19 days ago and getting it next week if the condom fell off inside of you?

Answer 1

Yes you can, but it is always good to know your cycle and when you ovulate here is a basic guideline: In a 28-day cycle, the pattern usually follows this timing: The beginning of the cycle, called Day 1, is the day bleeding begins. The flow usually lasts about 3 to 5 days. Usually by Day 7 some of the eggs in the ovaries start ripening. One egg is released from the ovary on about Day 14. The other ripening eggs stop growing and dry up. The time from menstruation to ovulation, may vary from 13 to 20 days in length from one woman to another, but also differs in some women from month to month. Such common circumstances as sickness, worry, physical exertion, and even sudden changes in climate may occasionally upset a regular pattern by shortening it or extending it. During ovulation the egg travels down the fallopian tube toward the uterus. If a single male sperm unites with the egg while it is in the tube pregnancy begins. If fertilization doesn't take place, the egg cell will break apart in a day or two. About Day 25, hormone levels drop. This causes the lining of the uterus to break down and in a few days it is shed in a menstrual period. Another cycle has begun. This part of the cycle, from ovulation to menstruation, is about the same length in all women. The egg is released consistently 14 to 16 days before the onset of menstruation, regardless of the length of a woman