There is still a possibility of pregnancy about two days after ovulation, but if you have intercourse more than three days after ovulation, pregnancy is less likely to occur.
Women will ovulate during the ovulation period, and after the egg is discharged, it can still survive in the body for about 24 to 48 hours, so even if you have intercourse two days after the ovulation period, the egg may still survive, and the combination of the surviving egg and the sperm may result in pregnancy. However, if you have intercourse three days after ovulation, the egg will generally lose its ability to fertilize, and the possibility of pregnancy at this time is smaller.
Although pregnancy is less likely to occur if intercourse is performed more than three days after ovulation, if a woman’s ovulation is irregular, the egg will generally lose its ability to fertilize, making pregnancy less likely. However, if a woman’s ovulation is irregular, the ovulation period calculated according to the general rule may be deviated, and pregnancy may still occur if you have intercourse three days after the ovulation period.
If a woman discovers that she is pregnant, she should go to the hospital for a checkup in a timely manner, take proper rest and nutritional supplements, and undergo regular obstetric checkups.