Getting pregnant on your period?? 

I experience those, so yeah… 😂😭

The number of women who claim to have had periods during their pregnancy is ridiculous.

Apparently 25-30 percent of women have at least a little menstruation in early pregnancy. It's not that unusual. Though I was talking about ovulation bleeding, which is something else.

Or implant bleeding as well

​@@muppetsrule1143why would they lie about it though? What would be the purpose behind it? Because i have a very slim chance of getting pregnant now and my fertility wasn't that high in my 20s either if it was I would have had at least one kid by now every womans system is different here too and it's kind of hard to get pregnant unless I went and got invetro done also my orgasms are not as strong as they used to be so there's that too and i'm kind of glad it happened because now I get to watch all the struggling baby daddies try to justify why they didn't feel like they needed to wear condoms if there picking up a prostitute. At least i can say my ex's were smart enough to keep themselves protected. Some Men are more scared of having kids then women because it kind of puts them in check and it forces them to be responsible. Women don't usually need that same motivation to help themselves.

Why did you have sex after a miscarriage you monsters

Wow! God bless you and your rainbow baby

One of the most likely times actually

How about cousin relationship can they get pregnant

He's you rainbow 🌈 baby, so cute, god bless him 😊

Yup. Pretty sure I ovulate on day 10 or 11. Between my period ovulation wasn't long at all!

Cute name at least lol. But yes, periods or period tracking as a means of birth control is not a good idea. My little sister is 18 and tells me way too much about her and her friends sex lives and waaaay to many young women I know are giving in to boys wanting unprotected sex and think it'll be ok because they're on their period or only just had their period or it's the week before their period. Also none of them are getting tested enough. I call them lemmings.

Same. Ours is named Ethan.

😂❤

And it's deserved! That's a sin!

And I'm happy he's your ex. Not current SO

@@atriyakoller136 me too! I was 13 at the time (he was 14). Luckily I found my true love now!

​@@myheartismadeofstars you where children 😮

@@SL-gz3dy Yep, we were. But considering the fact that we had fairly comprehensive sex ed (at least we were taught about both reproductive systems and stuff) only a couple years earlier (at least I did) I feel comfortable calling him a moron. Especially considering he was abusive in every way possible. (mf put a knife to my throat as a "joke") I really don't care how old he was.

@@myheartismadeofstars i find it sad that kids already are like this. I'm glad i only got interested in boys after the age of 17 and got to be a kid before. Hope he is ok as well, seems like he probably did not get the best family to grow up in? Lucky you have a loving partner now!

Yes annoying mistitle

It's called clickbait and it's extremely disappointing coming from her.

​@@missychan63 could've been accidental. Sometimes my wires get crossed and I word stufd in the opposite of how I mean when typing. Especially if I'm going fast

Same

​​@@JustARoamer I often masplice (this time I did it on purpose with 'misplace' to illustrate) or switch letters around when both writing/typing things. So, I also assumed it was an accident in the title

💔Aw I’m so sorry..I hope you’re healing well!!!Sending hugs!!❤️

I hope you're doing better nowadays

I hope you’ve been able to heal ❤ Good for you for advocating for yourself.

I’m Sending you positive energy smh I’m so sorry you had to experience that 😢

Damn

That’s very sweet ❤

I believed stupid things from my high school boyfriend and ended up pregnant. I terminated the pregnancy because I lacked family support and just maturity wise knew I was not ready for a child. I believed he could pull out and nothing would happen. Do not believe this. Guys who say this don't know about precum.

LIES

Lets take it to court.

How many days is you periods cycle

Yes

​@@dibsdibs3495 if you're in America, what sex ed?

@@RamenNoodle1985 lmao honestly my health classes were so bad especially in middle school because it was just the gym teachers teaching it. My female gym teacher couldn’t answer basic questions I had about birth control, all she taught us was just something that seemed like she was reading the Wikipedia summary for it. I also once had a question where we were learning about drugs and I asked “if alcohol is a depressant and MDMA is a stimulant, is it a bad idea to take them together? And her response was “I think they’ll counteract each other meaning you’ll be fine and won’t be drunk anymore.” You’re probably thinking “what the actual firetruck?!” It sounded kinda dumb to me even as a 13 year old who knew nothing about drugs and I didn’t realize how my instincts were right about how wrong she was until like 2 years later from my sister who’s a psychologist. High School was a little better because it was a very progressive teacher but she was pretty old so it was always old VHS tapes that talk about how HIV is almost always an instant death sentence even though that’s not the case anymore. Also we once did an activity about the ABC’s of sex and for Q my group thought to put “Queer” and she thought it was still an offensive word so she made us change it to “Questioning.” So that last part’s just a funny anecdote about what it was like with older teacher.

My high school sex Ed class said you could get pregnant from masturbating. religious teacher moment

@@drcreeper08 Ah, yes I went to a catholic middle school and had also heard that.

You can’t get pregnant right after you ovulate though

You dad is awesome!

on what day on your period did you did it?

@@fabioza3102 my periods are...odd. it would take a while to get into it. But on one of the last days

Holy cow!! And I thought my mom having two periods while pregnant with me was crazy, but ovulating a month into pregnancy?? So the one baby was just born prematurely because the other was full term? =/

@@Shadowkat0326 both were premature, but twin A was only 2 weeks premature. Twin B was 8 weeks premature (according to gestational dating based on size, hair, breathing outside of the womb and other data) and needed to be in the NICU for 2 weeks.

This is wild 😂 you and your aunt are like in the .001%!

@@THandP_orgpoor little baby! Hope baby no 2 was okay.

@@saludosalsol grew up into an amazing person and parent!

now that’s a story to tell lol

how long are your cycles?

Actually, it's not abnormal to get your period every month and a half. Every body is different. Sure, the majority get it every month, but having it in cycles like yours is not outside the range of normal.

Oh, they teach it! Just not well (:

@@mswolfy811 They teach abstinence, not sex education. They don't even say "don't have sex kids, that if you do a condom and how to use it". They just stop with "don't have sex". You know, because hormonal teenagers ALWAYS listen and do what they're told by authority figures.

@@byronmccall1554 Idk what school you went to but in my state public school are legally required to teach about safe sex and actual sex ed, like types of condoms and the fact that birth control exists... I went through it at 3 different schools thanks to moving, and some do the bare minimum, some expand a *little* bit on types of birth control and extra period info and stuff, but the fact they explain tampons existing but I never learned how to put one in and 1 didn't even say why pads are different sizes but learned about types of condoms and their differences and how they go on.... Public school is just very bad at teaching useful things and even worse at benefitting women

@@mswolfy811 Something like 22 states are not even legally required to teach ACTUAL facts about sex at all. They are allowed to just gloss over it and not even explain where babies come from. There are no laws or regulations about it at all in the majority of states.

@@byronmccall1554 Well I don't know what other states require but mine requires a decent bit, but it's still pretty loose about skimming over a lot of really useful info, including things like abortions that could heavily impact student's lives, especially in low income areas

I think breastfeeding as birth control control works but only up until a point. Because you ovulate and then have a period it's tricky. Breastfeeding exclusively can stave off ovulation, but once you start ovulating during breastfeeding, you can get pregnant. I exclusively breastfeed as well but by 7 months babies are also eating food. My first baby did not like food. I tried giving her everything. She only wanted milk so I didn't get a period for 10 months and also didn't ovulate. But with some of my younger kids the moment they started eating baby cereal and fruits and veg. I ovulated so four or five months after giving birth I was getting my period and had to be careful, Even though I was breastfeeding around the clock. Then I switch to nfp which has always worked for me because I have a very regular cycle.

@@sweetpie7919 the only thing my first would eat was potatoes. I had a period two months before I got pregnant. I have irregular periods so I had thought oh I’ll just get it any time. When me and my husband went for the ultrasound for our second I was 21 weeks pregnant and had no clue.

Uh BS I met women who got pregnant two months later after giving birth Doctors just recommend waiting 18 months so your body mend after giving birth. Yes they were breastfeeding.

@@missjo2036 I literally just said you can get pregnant while breastfeeding

@@missjo2036 My grandma would agree with you but she breastfed and gave bottle. It only works if you are breastfeeding so often that you don't ovulate. With one of my babies she had started eating foods and breastfeeding less often, I got my cycle back. A couple months later she started getting really picky, didn't want as much food just wanted to nurse more and guess what? I stopped ovulating and having periods again meaning I couldn't get pregnant. You do have to keep track of yourself and know when you feel ovulation coming on or you will get pregnant. But I'm very aware of it and never had an accidental baby.

Could've gotten mentally mixed up while typing

Mine too. Been trying for a year now. It´s not so easy to get pregnant, at least for some of us.

Why would a teacher lie to their students about that?

@@nimbu_rani I presume to get people not to have sex. If every time someone isn't bleeding they're not having sex then that's 'good' and periods were definitely an awkward subject at school and guys found them gross, so theoretically it keeps everyone from ever getting pregnant. Or, they could've checked studies that show explaining actual facts helps reduce teen pregnancy significantly. I lived in a town with an obscenely high teen pregnancy rate.

Or she could have cringed at the thought of having sex during menstruation. I do. It's jist nasty.

@@missjo2036 it's still a lie though. I love period sex, and so do my friends. One got pregnant having sex on her period. Ovulated real early.

Bro sex ed all i heard was blue waffle im like DAMNNNNN

Depends on the time you went to school. My health class teach told us we could get pregnant even during menstruation.

I remember being explicitly told that even though some people use cycle tracking to avoid pregnancy, it's *not* a contraceptive method. We then went into the details of different parts of the cycle and likelihood of conception. It's sad that some people don't get proper sex ed!

how many days is your overall cycle?

@@Mehjayy 26-29 (ovulation on day 10-13). At least before, I just had my first period after birth, and it's definitely different 😆 I normally bled for 3-4 days, now I bled for 12 days (all including spotting)!

@@CarolineCarnivorous wow that’s crazy.. thank you! i think my ovulation days are the same. i’m currently pregnant and based on my superrr early ultrasounds and super early pregnancy test.. i thibk i ovulated well before day 14.. or even 13..

@@Mehjayy Congratulations! I was totally right with my ovulation (I took my BBT), confirmed with ultrasounds at 7 and 12 weeks. Midwives were dead set on using those spinny wheels to calculate the due date, which was several days off. By the ultrasound at 17 weeks my baby also measured large, and did so the rest of the pregnancy 😆 I tested positive 12 DPO btw, but already vomited 9 DPO! So that early on using my period to calculate definitely didn't make sense.

@@CarolineCarnivorous ong yes!! that little spinny thing confused me 😭 i was like no way.. so what did your ultrasound at 7 weeks show? and did you get one before then?

Im afraid I have just read a comment from my future self 😵‍💫😳

wow, I feel glad you'd been a healthy baby instead. I did have some bleeding during pregnancy. If I remember correctly, it may have been hemorrhage that was subchorionic and so everything proceeded normally for healthy pregnancy

I got pregnant on day 11 and my period was 6 days that month. Did not expect it. I did want the pregnancy after i found out, but had a miscarriage later 😢

How many days is your period cycle

Fairly certain its when all the sperm has died. Some might die sooner, but 99% will die by the end of the fifth day.

From what I've read the average time they live is 2-3 days, and 5 days is max, depending on quality. Some die immediately and many die on the way, as the environment is a bit hostile unless you have fertile cervical mucus to help them out

Some studies suggest that the female sperm tend to live longer than male sperm so that if you're wanting a girl, the best way to maximize your chances of that is to have sex 4 to 5 days before you ovulate. You would have to know down to the day that you ovulate though which most people don't know.

I heard it's a week

@@kaylagruce1047there is no female/male sperm lol. All fetus start female and the hormones in the uterus determine the sex, if it will change to male.

The average women generally ovulates on the same day each month. Some women ovulate on day 8 and some like me ovulate on day 21 of a 28 day cycle. “Taking charge of your fertility” by Toni Wexler.

​@@AngryVet44women don't ovulate the same time every month. Even if they are regular.

That's impressive. Where you sure about you ovulation day?

that sounds SCARY. yeahhhh.

how many days is your overall cycle?

@@Mehjayy 28 day cycle, 5 days of bleeding

@@butternutscotch wow! thinking mine is the same.. thank you for responding!

What’s your baby gender?

@@mehwishishaq1197 girl

😂

Fertility awareness method is pretty reliable when used correctly. Rhythm is largely useless, unless you happen to have a textbook cycle that never varies. That describes very few females.

It’s only unreliable and not useful if you don’t know when you ovulate and don’t have consistent and regular cycles. I’ve never missed a period in my life and have only been late a handful of times. My ovulation day is like clockwork. Even if your ovulation day is not the same every time you can take ovulation tests and use body temp and discharge consistency to determine it. Even if you’re not using it as contraception it’s so useful and good to learn about your body cycles. I’m lucky but for someone like my cousin who has a period every four months it would be useless. Of course it’s not for everyone but doesn’t mean it’s unreliable across the board. It’s great to have options & everyone should track and learn about their body cycles imo, no matter if it’s for preg prevention or not.

​@@saludosalsolThe thing people miss is that those methods were created for people who were TRYING to get pregnant, so they would have sex when pregnancy is more likely. They were NEVER meant to be used as contraceptive methods, and using them as such is asking for trouble.

@@oenrn fertility awareness method was and is used for pregnancy prevention and family planning. Again, I don’t think it’s for everyone by any means. That person needs to know when they’re ovulating and have a regular, consistent cycle for it to be effective, which many people don’t have. Even then it may be risky so you should also accept the possibility of it not working or of you doing the method wrong, cuz you have to be so diligent in your tracking and temperature taking. So I don’t think it should be advertised that it should be used by anyone and everyone for contraception. But education and knowledge is key. Tracking you period is helpful to anyone just to track markers of ones health, whether or not you want to prevent pregnancy.

@@oenrn I took a lesson on Fertility Awareness method because I wanted to get pregnant and had gone off birth control. The instructor specifically told me to use it as a contraception method for the first 3-6 months so I could better learn how to use it correctly (because I obviously wouldn't be able to track the cycles if I got pregnant). I get where MDJ is coming from on it being a "myth" that you CAN'T get pregnant on your period, but if you understand your cycles and track them it is extremely unlikely. Fertility awareness can even work for people with irregular cycles because (unlike the rhythm method) it relies on basal body temperature, not whether or not you bleed. So I don't love some of the comments that are extrapolating her short to mean that hormonal or invasive birth control is the only option. For most women, Fertility awareness is a completely viable alternative. The only women it wasn't recommended for, according to the instructor, was women with very short menstrual cycles. I think even then, though, there was an alternative method (where you didn't have intercourse after the first day of your period or something like that).

same

Noo that’s a bad idea if you really don’t want to get pregnant

none of the protection works for me. iud fell out. antibiotics counteract birth control. allergic to spermicide. condoms aren't the best option for me. they refuse to tie my tubes. even after my uterus falling out completely, they just put it back into place and hoped for the best.

4 days before your period is the safest

​@@hannagarcia247depends

It could be just your body feature (everyone is programmed differently) or really just coincidence :))

I kinda believe it has to do with blood types tbh..but I dunno! My aunt was told she couldn't have kids..they adopted..then in her forties got pregnant. So anything can happen

yea exactly. but no obgyn ever explains why that happens. or why some people never pop positive on a urine test

Not everyone has your cycle though.

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