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Conception

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Chances of pregnant ( don’t want to be )

5 replies

ThisBoldRedMaker · 26/07/2026 19:05

If I was a normal individual I would just get the morning after pill anyway but I can’t due to many reasons I’ve tried even before and I had a horrible reaction
I’d rather avoid taking anything if chances are low
but I want to know the chances this interaction would lead to pregnancy

last period was 19th to 23rd July just gone ( ended 2 days ago)
had sex today one time going inside me half way (tmi) without condom before putting it on , the. We went on to have sex like normal with condom
however I’m scared there was precum even during that brief unprotected moment

however I can see my Flo app says my fertile window starts tomorrow so should I be concerned
what’s the chances this would lead to pregnancy and would you get the morning after pill for this

OP posts:
Shouldbedoing · 26/07/2026 19:07

There are options like an IUD if the MAP doesn't suit you. Are there any family planning clinics or women's health clinics near you?

CasualOverthinker · 26/07/2026 19:15

Hey ❤️ First of all, I know this feels really scary, but based on what you’ve described, I don’t think you need to panic.

A few things are in your favour:

  • Your period only finished 2 days ago, so you’re likely still very early in your cycle.
  • Flo predicting your fertile window starts tomorrow is only an estimate. Apps can be off by a few days either way—they don’t know exactly when you’ll ovulate.
  • Pre-ejaculate can contain sperm, but most of the time it doesn’t. Even when it does, the amount is usually much lower than in ejaculation.

Because there was only a brief moment of unprotected penetration and no ejaculation inside you, the chance of pregnancy is generally considered to be low, although unfortunately not zero. No one can honestly tell you it’s impossible.

If someone can comfortably take emergency contraception, many healthcare professionals would still suggest considering it because it reduces an already small risk. But if you’ve previously had a significant reaction and are trying to avoid it, that’s a reasonable concern to discuss with a pharmacist or sexual health clinic—they can help weigh up the risks and benefits for your situation.

If you decide not to take emergency contraception, I’d try not to spend the next two weeks spiralling. Just keep an eye on your cycle and take a pregnancy test if your period is late (or around 3 weeks after the sex if you’re unsure).
From what you’ve described, I personally wouldn’t say this is a high-risk situation. Sending you a hug—these situations are so much more anxiety-inducing than they deserve. 💛

ThisBoldRedMaker · 26/07/2026 19:17

Shouldbedoing · 26/07/2026 19:07

There are options like an IUD if the MAP doesn't suit you. Are there any family planning clinics or women's health clinics near you?

I had this before and had very very very bad bleeding was horrific I don’t think I could do this again ! No pill is suitable for me anymore as well I feel so stupid but if the risk is low I won’t worry as bad

OP posts:
ThisBoldRedMaker · 26/07/2026 19:17

CasualOverthinker · 26/07/2026 19:15

Hey ❤️ First of all, I know this feels really scary, but based on what you’ve described, I don’t think you need to panic.

A few things are in your favour:

  • Your period only finished 2 days ago, so you’re likely still very early in your cycle.
  • Flo predicting your fertile window starts tomorrow is only an estimate. Apps can be off by a few days either way—they don’t know exactly when you’ll ovulate.
  • Pre-ejaculate can contain sperm, but most of the time it doesn’t. Even when it does, the amount is usually much lower than in ejaculation.

Because there was only a brief moment of unprotected penetration and no ejaculation inside you, the chance of pregnancy is generally considered to be low, although unfortunately not zero. No one can honestly tell you it’s impossible.

If someone can comfortably take emergency contraception, many healthcare professionals would still suggest considering it because it reduces an already small risk. But if you’ve previously had a significant reaction and are trying to avoid it, that’s a reasonable concern to discuss with a pharmacist or sexual health clinic—they can help weigh up the risks and benefits for your situation.

If you decide not to take emergency contraception, I’d try not to spend the next two weeks spiralling. Just keep an eye on your cycle and take a pregnancy test if your period is late (or around 3 weeks after the sex if you’re unsure).
From what you’ve described, I personally wouldn’t say this is a high-risk situation. Sending you a hug—these situations are so much more anxiety-inducing than they deserve. 💛

I don’t think it’s too high risk just worried as what Flo says !

OP posts:
bluebeck · 26/07/2026 19:51

MAP stops you from ovulating, that’s all it does.

If you really don’t want to be pregnant then I would take it, even though I agree with PP that the chances of you being pregnant are extremely low.

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