Chances are uncertain. Ovulation occurs usually somewhere between two weeks from the start to two weeks from the end of your period. Five days after your period, if your period was 7 days long, could be 2 days before ovulation, which is dangerous. If your period was 3 days long you could potentially have more than a week and be pretty much safe.
Every woman's cycle is different. Wait until your next period ends or until it's a week late. Take a pregnancy test. If negative, take one more a week later. If positive, go see a doctor. [ WittyUsernameHere's advice column | Ask WittyUsernameHere A Question ]
adviceman49 answered Monday July 15 2013, 11:30 am: I'm sorry you did not care for my answer. Just because I'm a man does not mean I am not aware of the workings of a woman's body. I have lived with a women for 42 years and have grown quite familiar with how they work.
If you want not to get pregnant then there are two ways to do so. One is to not have unprotected sex both to prevent pregnancy and the other is to prevent disease. The other is to know when it is most likely when you can get pregnant. The only way to know this is to know when you ovulate. Unprotected sex during the time of ovulation is almost a 100% guarantee you will get pregnant. This is why it is important to know this. If you are over 14 no one will question you about the purchase of this kit or condoms. You can even have a private conversation with your doctor about birth control that you parents can never know about.
Look up a Federal Law called HIPPA and read the part about young people and medical confidentiality relating to their reproductive system.
This will depend on when you ovulate. Most women ovulate sometime during the middle 14 days of their cycle. Studies show that 80% of women do so during this time. The other 20% ovulate at other times including during their periods.
If you happen to be one of the 20% who ovulate at other times of their cycle then there is a chance you could become pregnant if you had sex on that same day.
If you are going to have unprotected sex, not recommended, ask your pharmacist if they have ovulation kits. These kits are designed to tell you when you ovulate and is good to know if you are going to use the rhythm method of birth control.
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