Probably about 95%. You really need to not have unprotected sex. People don't realize that "pulling out" is not a cure, because trace amounts of semen escape anyway.
Sorry to worry you, but you'll probably be a mom in 9 months.
no
The probability of having a girl versus a boy is 1/2 because there is two things you have a chance of getting and you can only get one or the other.
The interest is in getting quality information. This is instead of having a lot of information like other studies might do.
There is no scientific research that supports that you can influence the sex/gender of your baby by having sex at a specific time or in a specific way. You are however more likely to get pregnant after your period because you will begin to ovulate shortly after your period ends.
When we toss a coin getting head or tail have equal probability of 50% - that is, out of the two possible outcomes getting the specified one becomes 1/2 probability. When we toss three coins, the probability of getting all the coins showing tails is given by (1/2) * (1/2) * (1/2) equal to 1/8 or 12.5 % chance. Alikban
It can be or you are ovulating or getting your period. Just cramping is not enough to determine if you are pregnant or not.
Women having unprotected sex who are between the ages of 13 and 50 are at a high risk of getting pregnant.
Have you had unprotected sex? Then you can be pregnant.
The chances are great.
Not necessarily. What matters is if you are ovulating. Having a 28 day cycle is a good indicator that you are ovulating regularly. You can use an ovulation prediction kit to find out the day you are ovulating and try having intercourse then. Typically if you are under 35 and not pregnant within a year or over 35 and not pregnant within 6 months you should see your doctor.
No, unless you had sex around the time you were ovulating.
No. You are more likely to get pregnant by having sex when you are ovulating. This usually is in the middle of your cycle, about 2 weeks after your period.
You can get pregnant as soon as you start ovulating.
No. It does not act as the "Morning-After pill" When starting birth control you should wait at least a month before having unprotected intercourse.
it's possible. depends on if you've stopped having your menstrual cycle or not. as long as your having a period, your ovulating. As long as your ovulating, you can get pregnant!
Having unprotected sex is very likely to get you pregnant.
when a person is having unprotected sex, the chances of becoming pregnant are 100%, no matter what the regulation of periods or ovulation dates are.