Safe Period

The Safe Period is a period in a woman’s life when the likelihood of conceiving a child is lowest. During this period, sexual intercourse is not accompanied by the risk of unwanted pregnancy. This concept is one of the methods of contraception that can be used if a woman is unable or unwilling to use other methods of contraception.

With a regular menstrual cycle, a woman can easily determine the days at the beginning and end of the cycle when the likelihood of conception is least. Typically, ovulation occurs in the middle of the cycle, when the egg is released from the ovaries and is ready for fertilization. Therefore, if you know the start date and duration of the cycle, you can determine the days when the probability of conception is minimal.

There is a method of contraception called the “Rhythmic Method”, which is based on calculating the safety period. A woman should keep a calendar of her cycles to determine the first and last day of each cycle. Then, by subtracting 18 days from the length of your shortest cycle and 11 days from the length of your longest cycle, you can determine the safest period for sexual intercourse.

However, it is worth noting that the rhythmic method is not 100% reliable, since the female cycle can change due to various factors such as stress, illness, weight changes and others. In addition, there is a possibility of ovulation outside the normal cycle, which can lead to an unwanted pregnancy.

Also, it is worth noting that the safety period does not protect against sexually transmitted infections. Therefore, the use of condoms or other methods of protection against STI infections is essential.

In general, the safety period is one method of contraception that can be used in cases where other methods are unavailable or inappropriate. But, like any other method of contraception, it has its limitations and does not guarantee complete protection against unwanted pregnancy. Therefore, before using this method, a woman should discuss it with her doctor and make a decision based on her individual needs and circumstances.



Safe Period - these are the days during a woman’s menstrual cycle during which the likelihood of conceiving a child is least likely. It usually lasts from a few days to a few weeks and can vary from woman to woman.

To determine a woman’s safe period, it is necessary to take into account her menstrual cycle. Ovulation usually occurs midway through the menstrual cycle (usually day 14), so women can determine when they are most likely to conceive. This usually happens a few days before and after ovulation.

However, do not forget that ovulation can occur at any time during the cycle, so you need to be careful and use contraceptive methods to avoid unwanted pregnancy.



The Safe Period, or as it is also called, the safe period, refers to short days during the menstrual cycle of any woman during which the likelihood of conceiving a child should be the least. During these days, fertilization of the egg by sperm is least likely. If we compare dangerous and safe days, then the first are the most favorable for conception, and the second are the least dangerous. It is worth noting that 9 months of pregnancy and 40 weeks of gestation are safe for planning subsequent conceptions.

When there is no fertilization, conception is impossible. The woman will not be able to get pregnant. At this time, it is important to monitor bowel function and general condition, not drink alcohol, drugs, and avoid stress. But remember that nothing is impossible; many women get pregnant unexpectedly. There are various contraceptives that can help prevent pregnancy. Also, do not forget that some medications can suppress the effect of contraception. You can find a list of medications that have side effects in the form of insufficient contraceptive effect here. Most medicines have a broad spectrum of action. Contact your doctor to discuss your concerns if any medication is causing menstrual irregularity. Pregnancy can occur not only due to improper use of contraceptive drugs, but also as the onset of ovulation on days of supposed safety, if the woman has discovered them.