Most likely, but don't ever use the "withdrawal" method. Your risk of becoming pregnant is exponentially higher, so either tell your partner to wear a condom or get a prescription for birth control if you're going to be sexually active.
i have an intercourse for the 4,5times in a day at my 5th day of mensturation..im worried wil i get pregnant please help me soon waiting for reply
When you count ten days from the day your menstruation started is safe. Linda Adams
Well you will actually not know. So first you need to know the last day of your menstruation. So just for example you claim that the last day was March 25, count 28 days after the last day of your menstruation. So, the next date is: April 22.
yes
It is safe to have sex on any day of your menstrual cycle as long as you practice safer sex and use birth control to prevent unwanted pregnancy. If you have 15 days of menstrual bleeding you may have hormonal imbalance, but not a concern when it comes to having sex.
It is safe at any time, but do you ask in respect of falling pregnant?
Your safe days are those when you carry a condom in your purse.
Yes - during the average 28 day cycle 3 days after menstruation would be during your fertile phase, thus pregnancy risk is very high.
Only if you are trying to conceive. Most women ovulate between day 12 and day 18 - sperm can survive five days to a week after intercourse.
Absolutely Its not safe, since your average cycle is 28 days and then your period starts on day 1 and ends on like day 4-7 so adding 5 days after that would almost bring you to the middle of your cycle when ovulation usually happens. Sperm enter you tubes and hang around for a couple of days waiting for you to release an egg and once that occurs.
The entire menstrual cycle for a human lasts from the beginning of menstruation to the beginning of the next menstruation. Generally around 28 days.
Yes, the last day of menstruation is typically considered to be the final day of noticeable bleeding. This marks the end of the menstrual period, after which the body prepares for the next menstrual cycle. However, some women may experience light spotting or discharge after the main bleeding has stopped, which does not usually extend the menstruation phase.