I got pregnant 2 days before my period.

For healthy women, the menstrual cycle is generally regular, which makes it convenient for women to make timely preparations based on their physical conditions. Generally speaking, women are very careful when their menstruation is about to come. During this period, women generally cannot engage in various strenuous exercises, and they should pay attention to keeping their bodies relaxed. So, what should you do if you get pregnant by having sex 2 days before your period?

A woman's entire menstrual cycle is divided into ovulation period, safe period, and menstrual period. The chance of pregnancy doubles during the ovulation period, while having sex during the safe period can safely prevent pregnancy. If you can clearly distinguish these three stages, pregnancy and contraception will be easy. However, many women do not understand this common sense, and some people have irregular periods and it is difficult to calculate the exact date.

The safe period for women can be divided into two parts. One is the safe period before ovulation, that is, the period from the end of menstruation to the day before ovulation; the other is the safe period after ovulation, the period from the end of ovulation to the next menstruation before the arrival of. It is generally safer to have sex during these two time periods, and it is not easy to get pregnant, which lasts about fifteen days.

However, the above-mentioned division of the safe period for women is mainly for women with regular menstruation. If women with irregular menstruation have sex, pregnancy is also possible. In addition, the time of female ovulation can also be affected by mood, climate, external environment, health status, etc., resulting in early or delayed ovulation, or two ovulations in one month. Therefore, the safe period for women is not absolutely safe.

Comparing the two parts of the female safe period, we can find that the safe period after ovulation is safer than the safe period before ovulation. This is because the chances of ovulating twice or late are lower, and in most unexpected cases, ovulation occurs early.

If you want to calculate the safe period for women more accurately, in addition to calculating it according to common sense, it is recommended to combine body temperature, changes in leucorrhea, etc. to better judge the safe period and ovulation period.

A woman's body temperature changes as her menstrual cycle does. A woman's body temperature will be lower before ovulation and will rise after ovulation. The leucorrhea will become stringy and will not drop until the next menstruation. This change is repeated in each menstrual cycle.

What is the safe period?

The ovulation period (also the dangerous period) is about fourteen days back from your next menstruation. For example, if your menstruation comes on February 24, then your dangerous period is 14 days back, which is around February 10. However, the ovulation period of many women may be delayed or advanced, not necessarily fourteen days in advance. To be safer, we generally regard the first ten days and the last ten days of menstruation as the safe period, and the ten days in the middle as the dangerous period. If you have sex during the dangerous period, you must take contraceptive measures, but during the safe period, you do not need to use contraception.

Is it true that you won’t get pregnant if you have sex during the safe period?

Having sex during the safe period can indeed avoid a certain chance of pregnancy, but it does not guarantee that everyone will not get pregnant during this time. This is uncertain!

Although it is unlikely that a woman will get pregnant during her menstrual period, nothing is absolutely impossible for her to get pregnant. Since sperm can survive for up to a week after entering the female body, fertilization can be achieved once it encounters an egg. For some women, ovulation happens to occur during their menstrual period, so pregnancy is possible.

In addition, traditionally, the seven days before menstruation and the eight days after menstruation are the safe period for adult women, which is a calculation method used by most people for contraception. In addition to the calendar method that uses days to calculate, there are also the basal body temperature method and the secretion observation method. However, the safe period is not absolutely safe. Sometimes women ovulate earlier or later, and the judgment of the safe period becomes invalid at this time. Determining the safe period can only reduce the chance of pregnancy, but it cannot guarantee that you will not get pregnant during the safe period.