So if you don't use any protection while their not ovulating and you finish inside them they won't get pregnant, right? Like wouldn't it lower you chances of pregnancy if you have sex after their period with out using a condom?
120238
The other answer is correct. But ovulation does not occur during the period. The first day of the period is the first day of the cycle. So count about 9 days or so from the first day of the period and this is usually when ovulation occurs, so this would be the time to get pregnant. Best chances of avoiding pregnancy is just before or during the period because this is when the body flushes out the dead egg. HOWEVER every woman's cycle is different, so you should probably be using protection or she she should be on birth control just to be sure.
67862
If you mean her period, then no... but sperm can live in the body for three days I think, and if she ovulates right after her period... it would be unusual, but yeah, it could happen.
76675
Yes, some studies have shown it's true.\n\nYet, some women actually know when they're ovulating in order to prevent pregnancy - and so they do not participate during this period.
324098
Please don't do it. If you're contemplating doing this in order to prevent pregnancy then I would suggest a less drastic method. There are a myriad of long term complications that can result from such a procedure. Talk to your doctor and he can advise you of the risks.
438086
Seriously, I don't know why other posters need to be so negative. CONGRATS on making the smart decision of using protection--that was definitely a good move. Condoms, if used effectively (which it sounds like you did), are 99% effective in preventing pregnanacy.  They are also very effective in preventing STDs, including HIV, but if either of you had cuts or lesions down there (that was outside of the condom) then there is a possibility that an infection could be transferred. If you're worried, I'd see a doctor. :)
227317
ABSTINENCE IS THE ONLY 100% EFFECTIVE METHOD IN PREVENTING PREGNANCY. if you are on birth control you can STILL GET PREGNANT. if you read the label it says it is not 100% effective. you need to talk to your doctor and also read up on STD's because its not worth the risk.
566592
If you are going to use this method for birth control, prepare for another pregnancy. It does not work, at least not very well. You need to use some form of birth control, either condoms, or the pill. You are MOST fertile, halfway through your cycle, day14, 15 , and 16........but you can STILL get pregnant other days, even while on your period, if you have sex.
107221
Its called mastur   bation, because sex with or with out a condom the chances of getting her pregnant are still there.  I am not trying to be perverted but even sex  oraly is a way of not becoming pregnant.
114603
lol your a goody girl arent you? but a condom is what guys use for safe sex, they put it on there penis so sperm wont go into the girls vagina and make her pregnant
644343
This hasn't happen to me personally, but it has happen to a friend.  Here's what I think on this matter..\n\nWhen it comes to you as an individual, depend a great deal on how careful you are. If you always use a condom when having intercourse, if you are careful not to tear the condom when opening the package and while putting it on, if you make sure to leave an empty reservoir tip at the end when you put it on, and if you are careful to hold the rim of the condom when you take it off so that there is no leakage, then a condom is a very effective method of protection against pregnancy. \n\nSometimes a condom does break, but most pregnancies that take place when couples are using a condom occur because the couple did not follow the above instructions -- the most important of which is to use a condom every single time you have intercourse!
504223
i does not matter if he ejaculated there is always some residual semenal fluid that leaks out so you very well could be pregnant it would be safer and less stressful for you if you made him wear a condom
481455
No you shouldn't. It could cause you to have blood clots in your system and that's never a good thing. Discuss this with your doctor and please don't self medicate yourself. If  you want to be doubly sure of not getting pregnant or avoiding STDs then just use condoms.
601347
Yes, you can get pregnant while on your period, but you shouldn't worry about that because you're on birth control. It is normal to have breakthrough bleeding, specially since you haven't been on it for long. It could take about 3 months for your body to get used to birth control, and with Seasonale you could still experiment breakthrough bleeding even after you've gotten used to it. \n\nIf it bothers you too much, try talking to your doctor about switching to another kind of pill. With regular birth control pills, there's less chance of getting breakthrough bleeding, but you would have to have your period each month. So decide which way is best for you. Mean while, what's happening to you is normal. \n\nIf your boyfriend doesn't want to have sex while you're bleeding because he fears you're going to get pregnant, assure him that you won't (the chances are the same as when you're not bleeding) because you're protected throughout your cycle, whether you're bleeding or not.
247720
If you're doing everything but intercourse chances are your going to be soon, so don't forget those pills! Not only is it bad to forget them if you are planning to have sex, they will mess with your period too.\n\nBy the sounds of it theres no way you got pregnant. But keep in mind that if semen get around around your vagina its possible you can get pregnant (the little buggers swim lol). But I wouldn't be too worried about it, becuase even getting pregnant that way is rare, possible, but rare and plus your on the pill. :D\n\nBest of luck! (Don't forget ur pills! :P)
549462
When used consistently and correctly, female condoms are about 95 percent effective. This means that about five women out of 100 who use them properly every time they have sex will get pregnant over the course of a year.\n\nIn the real world, about 21 percent of women who rely on female condoms for contraception end up accidentally pregnant in the first year of use, mostly because they don't use them every time they have sex or don't use them properly.\n\nA female condom may fail when it's inserted incorrectly and slides out during sex, if it tears before or during sex, or if the penis misses the opening of the condom and is inserted between the vaginal wall and the outside of the condom.\n\nSome women use female condoms along with another method of birth control like the Pill, the birth control shot (Depo-Provera), or an IUD.\n\nBut don't use a female condom when your partner is using a male condom. The friction of latex against polyurethane could push the man's condom off or cause the female condom to slip to one side and tear. Female condoms aren't designed for use with a diaphragm either.
8057
Although it is great to chart your cycle, the rhythm method of birth control is not foolproof.  It is now known that some women release two eggs during their menstrual cycle quite regularly.  Also since sperm can live in the body up to 72 hours and your egg is good from 12 to 24 hours you cannot totally predict when it is "safe" to have sex.  There are many methods of birth control that both you and your partner can use such as birth control pills, male and female condoms, nuvaring, the patch etc.  With these methods your mind can be more at ease.  If money or anonymity are of concern call your local Planned Parenthood.
198317
If you have sex, always have protected sex. You can still get pregnant on the pill and you never know where your partner has been.