it can possible during ovulation period ,more chances is during 10 to 15 days btween period,if a female have 28 days cycle
Less likely, but still possible. A woman can only get pregnant if she has sex either during ovulation or up to a week before ovulation when there is fertile quality cervical mucus present - this helps keep the sperm alive for up to 7 days and helps it to swim up through the cervical opening. During an average 28 day cycle a woman will be fertile between days 7-16 (ovulation on day 14, there can be a viable egg present for up to 48 hours) - by the time a woman menstruates the egg from the last cycle is long dead, and she cannot ovulate during menstruation. However if a woman's menstrual cycle is short she may ovulate soon after menstruation, thus if she was to have sex during her period sperm could survive up to 7 days, by which time she may have ovulated and thus she may get pregnant.
With 4 coins you have 24 (16) possibilities. If we wanted a specific coin to land 'tails' while the others landed 'heads' we would have one possibilty out of 16. Since we don't care which of the coins lands 'tails,' we have four chances in 16 or a 25 percent chance.
A sample size is a group which is sampled in surveys, statistics, and in the scientific method. Increasing a sample size might decrease or increase the margin of error, depending on what was being measured. For instance, a sample of 100 women who were pregnant, might increase or decrease the the margin of error for women who showed morning sickness while pregnant.
In a risk assessment matrix, the terms frequent, likely, occasional, seldom, and unlikely describe the probability of a risk event occurring. "Frequent" indicates a high likelihood of occurrence, while "likely" suggests a strong possibility. "Occasional" represents moderate chances, "seldom" implies low probability, and "unlikely" indicates minimal chances of the event happening. These categorizations help prioritize risks based on their likelihood and inform decision-making.
It means that you need to stop trying to conceive and learn the basics of how your reproductive system works. You don't get two periods in one month, unless you're looking at one at the start of the month and one at the end of the month due to a cycle under 30 days, not all vaginal bleeding is menstruation. Trying to conceive does not change your cycle so that's irrelevant.
They do not. Taking the pill decreases the chance of getting pregnant, but it is still possible to become pregnant on the pill.
Depo-Provera is very effective birth control method, chances of getting pregnant while using Depo is very, very small. Geritol is a brand of vitamins that will not effect your chances of getting pregnant.
You really should read the packet or consult a doctor to know the chances of getting pregnant while on it.
Yes, you can get pregnant. While on the medication, the pills help you control or reduce your chances of getting pregnant. However, how soon you might get pregnant differs from woman to woman.
Yes, there is always a increased chance of getting pregnant when ovulating. When you don't ovulate there is no egg so you can't get pregnant although a orgasm can make you ovulate again.
Depends on where you are in your cycle. I am going to assume since this was the first week that you were just starting a new cycle. If this is the case you chance at getting pregnant at this time is slim to none. Keep using protection until you have completed one month on the pill.
If the condom was used correctly, very low. Keep in mind, however, that you can become pregnant at any time during your cycle, including while on your period. Contraceptives lower the odds considerably when used at any point throughout your menstrual cycle when used correctly.
Of course, if the sperm at all gets into the vagina then there is a high chance that the female will get pregnant.
No neither of these will effect a pregnancy test.
There's no increase in birth defects from getting pregnant while using the contraceptive implant. The rate of birth defects is the same as for those who aren't on the implant.
No, it's biologically impossible for a woman to menstruate while she is pregnant - a woman will only menstruate if she doesn't get pregnant during the last cycle. A woman can bleed during pregnancy for various reasons but this is fairly rare, chances are if you're menstruating you're not pregnant.
id say unlikely... the menstrual cycle (when you would get pregnant) is BEFORE your period.