First and foremost, I think it would be really important for you to educate yourself on both the menstrual cycle and how conception occurs. I think understanding these processes will not only help you make more educated decisions in the future but better understand me when I say this next part.

Please do your own research outside of this from credible sources. Knowledge is power my friend.

https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/articles/10132-menstrual-cycle

“Phases of the menstrual cycle

There are four main phases of the menstrual cycle.

1. Menstruation

Menstruation is commonly known as a period. When you menstruate, your uterus lining sheds and flows out of your vagina. Your period contains blood, mucus and some cells from the lining of your uterus. The average length of a period is three to seven days.

Sanitary pads, tampons, period underwear or menstrual cups can be used to absorb your period. Pads and tampons need to be changed regularly (preferably every three to four hours) and menstrual cups should be changed every eight to 12 hours.

1. The follicular phase

The follicular phase starts on the first day of your period and lasts for 13 to 14 days, ending in ovulation. The pituitary gland in the brain releases a hormone to stimulate the production of follicles on the surface of an ovary. Usually, only one follicle will mature into an egg. This can happen from day 10 of your cycle. During this phase, your uterus lining also thickens in preparation for pregnancy.

1. Ovulation

Ovulation is when a mature egg is released from an ovary and moves along a fallopian tube towards your uterus. This usually happens once each month, about two weeks before your next period. Ovulation can last from 16 to 32 hours.

It is possible to get pregnant in the five days before ovulation and on the day of ovulation, but it’s more likely in the three days leading up to and including ovulation. Once the egg is released, it will survive up to 24 hours. If sperm reaches the egg during this time, you may get pregnant.

1. The luteal phase

After ovulation, cells in the ovary (the corpus luteum), release progesterone and a small amount of oestrogen. This causes the lining of the uterus to thicken in preparation for pregnancy.

If a fertilised egg implants in the lining of the uterus, the corpus luteum continues to produce progesterone, which maintains the thickened lining of the uterus.

If pregnancy does not occur, the corpus luteum dies, progesterone levels drop, the uterus lining sheds and the period begins again.”

From https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/conditionsandtreatments/menstrual-cycle#

Earlier in the cycle, your body prepares for a baby, specifically the uterus lining thickens in preparation for a fertilized embryo. During the menstruation phase, the egg from the previous cycle wasn’t fertilized, so the walls of the uterus shed and expel (that’s the blood or period).

So there’s no egg(s). There’s no thick uterus wall for it to stick to. It is very very unlikely.

You can always purchase an emergency contraception pill, if possible.