Can I be Pregnant on the day I finished my period?
397712
Yes! It's even possible to get pregnant while on your period. Hope this helped!
10503
It is Nature Baby!\nWell, for one thing, it's your body's way of preparing for pregnancy. Once you get your period, it means that you are physically able to become pregnant and have a baby – although you don't necessarily feel ready!\n\nPeriods happen as a result of hormones released from a gland at the base of your brain called the pituitary gland. These hormones cause an egg to be released. At the same time, the lining of your uterus (or womb) is becoming thicker – like a soft and spongy bed, ready for the egg.\n\nIf you have sex while everything is in place, you have a good chance of falling pregnant – unless you use contraception (like a condom). If you don't have sex, the egg does not get fertilised and the uterus lining starts to break down. The blood and tissue from this lining comes out through your vagina over the course of a few days – this is your period.\n\nMost girls start their period between the ages of nine and 16. Between the ages of 11 and 13 is average, but everyone is different.\n\nPeriods usually start after other changes to your body have taken place, like your breasts and pubic hair starting to grow. At first, your periods may be a little irregular – you might skip a month or be late by a few days – but this will eventually settle down and come about every 28 days.
417107
Anytime you have unprotected sex you run the risk of getting pregnant.  Not every woman has "textbook" periods and can ovulate at any time.  The only definitive pregnancy test is a blood test and that can be done by your doctor.  If I were you, I would do as that other answerer suggested and educate yourself before you engage in any more intercourse.  If you don't want to do that, insist that your boyfriend or significant other use a condom, EVERY time you have sex!
1011924
you should check with your doctor, but i would think so, since you can get pregnant before you start your period, i think also that it would be unlikely given the chemicals in your body.
309215
Around the time that you would get your period would be about the time that you may start noticing symptoms of pregnancy.  It's also around that time that you could take a pregnancy test.\n\nA home pregnancy test only works 4 days before your period for about 68% of people.  I would just wait until your period unless you NEED to know sooner for some reason.  Your breasts may be tender b/c your period is next week.
1019652
Absolutely, they can.  There's that many things that can affect the mentrual cycle.  However, if you did have sex any time within the period of your last period until now, get a pregnancy test; because unless you used a condom, etc and it didn't break, there's a chance you can be preggers.
976986
Unfortunately for women, we can get pregnant at pretty much any time of our cycle. In most species, only around the time of ovulation. However, sperm can survive in the reproductive tract for 7 days!!! So for 7 days before and 7 days after ovulation, we are vulnerable. \n\nCheck out this picture http://www.fertilityplus.org/images/menstrualcycle.jpg\n\nAfter your period, all hormones are low. A new follicle (egg) from your ovary starts to develop, which makes estrogen, which normally keeps LH and FSH low (follicular phase), but if enough estrogen accumulates, it turns LH and FSH on in the brain. FSH is for follicle development in the ovary, LH is for ovulation (ovulation). The corpus luteum secretes progesterone (luteal phase). In the absence of fertilization, the uterine walls break down, causing you to bleed (menstruation).
853288
Do not start any pills or any medication until you do a pregnancy test. Unprotective sex even while having your period there is a chance of being pregnant. So run to the drug store buy a pregnancy test and you will know this answer in about 5 mintues.
79981
It depends on when ovulation occurs during your cycle.  Everyone is different.  One week after menstruation typically wouldn't be safe- a week before menstruation would really depend on when you ovulate.
515673
yes you can be pregnant. You need to go see your doctor.
46366
Yes, the only way to prevent pregnancy 100% is not to have sex.  You can get pregnant before you have your first period, you can get pregnant at any time in your cycle, you can even get pregnant while using birth control even if you follow the directions EXACTLY.
664034
You actually need to count from the first day of your last period before you got pregnant. For example, if it was Dec 17th (exactly 2 weeks before conception), you'd be approximately 23-1/2 weeks. Over halfway there! Yay for you!!!
479849
It could be. It's not uncommon for a woman to become pregnant and have light periods. Either take a home pregnancy test..or even better head to your doctor for a pregnancy blood test. \n\nGood luck to you!
515924
12-15 days after you end your period
381798
not all of us girls are the same its usually day 13-14 from the first day of your last period and for 3-4 days that's the norm, but as i said not everyone is the same, you can get pregnant at any time of the month but those few days are the most likely
435705
How do you define "safe"?  Are you talking about STDs?  \n\nAre you talking about pregnancy?  There is a slight chance that you could get someone pregnant by having intercourse while she is on her period.  Sperm can survive for days in the vagina.  There is a miniscule chance that the sperm could survive long enough to impregnate her.  Pretty small odds though.
995930
Without more information, there is no way to know.  A woman ovulates about 2 weeks (usually 12-16 days) before her *next* period.  Sperm can live in the female body up to 5 days.  So it depends on how long her cycle is and how long her period is.  If today was day 5 of her cycle, then as long as her cycles are at least 27 days long, you're probably fine.  If today was day 9 of her cycle, then if her cycles are at least 31 days long, she probably wasn't fertile.\n\nCycles are frequently longer than expected, but rarely shorter.  So if she hasn't had a cycle that is shorter than the above numbers, she is *probably* not capable of getting pregnant.  But there are no absolute guarantees.\n\nPlease read _Taking Charge of Your Fertility_ by Toni Weschler for a detailed explanation of how the female body works.