Counting the days, the egg hasn’t been released yet, how can I be pregnant?
Many people choose the “safe days” method to avoid pregnancy, but the truth is… counting ovulation days is not an accurate contraceptive method
Why can counting days be inaccurate?
- Each person’s menstrual cycle is different Even if it’s regular, ovulation may occur earlier or later than expected
- Stress, lack of sleep, illness, or weight changes → all affect ovulation
- Sperm can survive in the body for up to 5 days If you have intercourse before ovulation, there is still a chance of fertilization
So what should be done to be safer?
- Use contraceptive methods that are more effective such as condoms, monthly birth control pills, implants, or IUDs
- If you have unprotected sex, even if you’ve counted the days → consider using emergency contraception immediately
If you are wondering “I shouldn’t be pregnant, but I seem to have symptoms” or need a suitable prevention method, consult us here
Unplanned Pregnancy Consultation System RSA Online: https://abortion.rsathai.org
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