How do you calculate the safe period after menstruation?

For many married women of childbearing age, knowing some contraceptive methods can effectively protect their health and avoid the harm to their bodies caused by unwanted pregnancies. So when it comes to contraceptive methods, the safest one without any side effects is probably calculating the safe period. How many days after a woman's menstrual period is the safe period? What is this calculation method? Let me introduce it to you in detail!

Assuming your menstrual cycle is 30 days and your periods are regular, your safe period (calculated from the day of your period, 24 hours as a day) is from August 23 to 31. If you had sex on the morning of August 28 and ejaculated, the chances of getting pregnant are not very high, but there is no guarantee that you will not get pregnant 100%. If you are really worried, I suggest you go to the pharmacy (or hospital) as soon as possible to buy Yuting (a special medicine for emergency contraception). It is effective within 72 (3 days) hours after having sex. The sooner you take it, the better the effect. It is not expensive and has few side effects (read the instructions carefully before taking it). The pregnancy has to be terminated again. The pain and cost (both mentally and financially) are self-evident compared to the side effects of taking Yuting (a special drug for emergency contraception)!

Women usually ovulate about 14 days before the next menstruation. The 10 days between 5 days before and 4 days after ovulation are the ovulation period (the menstrual cycle should be relatively regular, with each cycle lasting 28-30 days), also known as the female fertile period. Then, the seven days before and eight days after menstruation (commonly known as "seven before and eight after") are the "safe period" (it can only be said to be relatively safe, because female ovulation is affected by many factors, such as taking certain medications, endocrine disorders, irregular menstruation, mental stress, work pressure, abnormal excitement, emergencies, etc.).

Whether it is the safe period or the ovulation period, pregnancy is possible as long as you have sex without contraceptive measures. If you have sex not for the purpose of having a child, and accidentally get pregnant and have to terminate the pregnancy, it will cause great harm to the woman's physical and mental health and put a lot of pressure on the man. Moreover, abortion is troublesome and expensive, while medical abortion may not be complete. I don't know how uncomfortable it will be when the uterus is cleaned, and the man will lose money. Of course, you should never trust quack doctors. Nowadays, there are many methods of contraception, which are simple, economical and affordable and can be used by both men and women. My suggestion is: if you don’t want to have children in the short term, you can use condoms (films); if you don’t want to have children for a long time, you can take long (short) acting contraceptives; if you already have children, you can have an IUD or get sterilized (for both males and females). You can choose according to your own situation.

Through the above introduction, I think everyone should now have a clear understanding of how to calculate their safe period. In life, we know how to calculate the safe period. For some women of childbearing age, this can effectively avoid pregnancy during ovulation, thereby reducing the harm caused to their bodies by accidental pregnancy.