Is there a possibility of pregnancy when having a menstrual period?

Generally speaking, "yima" usually refers to menstruation. A woman's chance of becoming pregnant during her menstrual period is relatively low, but it does not completely rule out the possibility of pregnancy. The specific analysis is as follows:

During a woman's menstrual period, the uterine lining is shedding. This process makes the endometrium very thin and unable to provide an environment suitable for implantation of a fertilized egg. Meanwhile, ovulation typically does not occur during menstruation, meaning there is no egg available to combine with sperm to form a fertilized egg. Therefore, the likelihood of becoming pregnant during this time is extremely low.

However, some women may have irregular menstrual cycles, and their ovulation times may vary accordingly. If ovulation occurs just before the expected menstrual period and sexual intercourse takes place during this time, pregnancy cannot be completely ruled out even if menstruation occurs. Additionally, implantation of the fertilized egg may cause slight bleeding, which can sometimes be mistaken for a menstrual period. In fact, this bleeding could be a sign that the fertilized egg has successfully implanted, indicating pregnancy.

If you suspect that you might be pregnant, it is advisable to seek timely medical examination at a hospital for confirmation.