Chances of Getting Pregnant After Sex/Data: Difference between revisions
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This subpage contains the data and risk models used on the [[Chances_of_Getting_Pregnant_After_Sex|main page]]. The data is based on population averages and is used to generate a risk estimate. | |||
== Baseline Fertility Parameters == | |||
These are single-value constants used in the risk model calculation. The descriptions are linked to the primary sources. | |||
* [https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejm199512073332301 Peak Conception Probability (A)]: 0.33 | |||
* [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC27529/ Fertile Window Width (σ, in days)]: 2.5 | |||
* Approximation of 'e': 2.71828 | |||
---- | |||
== Age-Related Fertility == | |||
This table provides a final multiplier based on the woman's age, which adjusts the overall result from the bell curve calculation. | |||
<riskdata table="age_data" columns="age_description|age_multiplier"> | |||
Under 25|1.0 | |||
25-30|0.9 | |||
31-39|0.65 | |||
40 and over|0.25 | |||
</riskdata> | |||
* Reference: [https://www.reproductivefacts.org/news-and-publications/patient-fact-sheets-and-booklets/documents/fact-sheets-and-info-booklets/age-and-fertility/ Age and Fertility], American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM), 2021. | |||
---- | |||
== Menstrual Cycle Profile == | |||
A | This table provides the estimated '''peak ovulation day (μ)''' for different cycle profiles. A value of -1 indicates an irregular cycle where a peak cannot be reliably predicted. | ||
<riskdata table="cycle_data" columns="cycle_description|cycle_ovulation_day_mu"> | |||
Regular and short (25 days or less)|11 | |||
Regular and average (26-31 days)|14 | |||
Regular and long (32 days or more)|18 | |||
Irregular or I don't know|-1 | |||
</riskdata> | |||
* Reference: [https://www.womenshealth.gov/menstrual-cycle/your-menstrual-cycle Your Menstrual Cycle], Office on Women's Health, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, 2021. | |||
'' | ---- | ||
== Timing of Intercourse == | |||
This table converts the user's time window into a single '''day of the cycle (x)''' for use in the calculation (using the midpoint of the range). | |||
<riskdata table="timing_data" columns="timing_description|timing_intercourse_day_x"> | |||
Don't know/unsure|-1 | |||
1-7 days (During or just after my period)|4 | |||
8-13 days (About a week after my period)|11 | |||
14-20 days (About two weeks after my period)|17 | |||
21-28 days (In the week my next period was due)|25 | |||
More than 28 days|-1 | |||
</riskdata> | |||
* Reference: Based on standard menstrual cycle phases. | |||
---- | ---- | ||
== Contraception Use Case Logic == | |||
This table provides mutually exclusive multipliers to simulate conditional logic. Selecting a row sets one multiplier to 1 and the others to 0. | |||
<riskdata table="logic_selectors" columns="logic_description|logic_typical|logic_perfect|logic_failed"> | |||
Unsure (Typical Use)|1|0|0 | |||
It was used correctly (Perfect Use)|0|1|0 | |||
It broke / there was a mistake (Failed Use)|0|0|1 | |||
</riskdata> | |||
== Contraception Method == | |||
This table provides the failure rates for typical, perfect, and failed use cases for each method. A value of 1.0 means no risk reduction. | |||
<riskdata table="birth_control_data" columns="bc_description|bc_typical_mult|bc_perfect_mult|bc_failed_mult"> | |||
None (unprotected sex)|1.0|1.0|1.0 | |||
Male Condom|0.13|0.02|1.0 | |||
The Pill (combined)|0.07|0.003|1.0 | |||
Withdrawal ("pulling out")|0.22|0.04|1.0 | |||
Hormonal IUD (Mirena, etc.)|0.002|0.002|1.0 | |||
Copper IUD (Paragard)|0.008|0.008|1.0 | |||
The Implant (Nexplanon)|0.001|0.001|1.0 | |||
The Shot (Depo-Provera)|0.04|0.006|1.0 | |||
</riskdata> | |||
* Reference: [https://www.cdc.gov/contraception/about/index.html Contraception], U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). | |||
---- | |||
== Risk Models == | |||
This model uses a Gaussian (bell curve) function to estimate risk, approximating the mathematical constant 'e' with 2.71828. | |||
<riskmodel name="PregnancyRiskPerEvent" calculation="0.33 * (2.71828 ^ (-0.5 * ((timing_intercourse_day_x - cycle_ovulation_day_mu) / 2.5) ^ 2)) * age_multiplier * ((bc_typical_mult * logic_typical) + (bc_perfect_mult * logic_perfect) + (bc_failed_mult * logic_failed))"> | |||
'''Result:''' {{#ifexpr: {cycle_ovulation_day_mu} < 0 or {timing_intercourse_day_x} < 0 | |||
|Because the timing is uncertain, we are showing the highest possible risk. Your chance of pregnancy could be near zero, or as high as '''{{One_In_X|{{#expr: 0.33 * {age_multiplier} * (( {bc_typical_mult} * {logic_typical} ) + ( {bc_perfect_mult} * {logic_perfect} ) + ( {bc_failed_mult} * {logic_failed} ))}} }}'''. This represents the highest risk for your age and contraception choice. | |||
| Your estimated chance of pregnancy is about '''{{One_In_X|{result}}}''' from this event. | |||
}} | |||
{{#ifexpr: {result} > 0.01 | |||
|== What You Can Do Now == | |||
If you have had unprotected sex recently and do not wish to become pregnant, you have options. It's important to act quickly. | |||
* '''Emergency Contraception (EC):''' Often called the "morning-after pill," EC can prevent pregnancy if taken soon after sex. It is most effective the sooner you take it, and can be used up to '''3-5 days''' after unprotected sex, depending on the type. You can often get EC from a pharmacy without a prescription. | |||
* '''Talk to a Professional:''' A pharmacist, doctor, or a local health clinic (like a school nurse or Planned Parenthood) can provide confidential advice, EC, and other contraceptive options. | |||
}} | |||
</riskmodel> | |||
''Calculation Explanation:'' 🔢 This model calculates the distance in days between intercourse (`x`) and the estimated day of ovulation (`μ`), then inputs that distance into a bell curve formula to find the corresponding probability. This result is then adjusted by the '''age_multiplier'''. This method more accurately reflects the rise and fall of fertility throughout the cycle. | |||
---- | |||
Initially created by Gemini (Sept. 2025). |
Latest revision as of 04:38, 17 September 2025
This subpage contains the data and risk models used on the main page. The data is based on population averages and is used to generate a risk estimate.
Baseline Fertility Parameters
These are single-value constants used in the risk model calculation. The descriptions are linked to the primary sources.
- Peak Conception Probability (A): 0.33
- Fertile Window Width (σ, in days): 2.5
- Approximation of 'e': 2.71828
Age-Related Fertility
This table provides a final multiplier based on the woman's age, which adjusts the overall result from the bell curve calculation.
age_description | age_multiplier |
---|---|
Under 25 |
1.0 |
25-30 |
0.9 |
31-39 |
0.65 |
40 and over |
0.25 |
- Reference: Age and Fertility, American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM), 2021.
Menstrual Cycle Profile
This table provides the estimated peak ovulation day (μ) for different cycle profiles. A value of -1 indicates an irregular cycle where a peak cannot be reliably predicted.
cycle_description | cycle_ovulation_day_mu |
---|---|
Regular and short (25 days or less) |
11 |
Regular and average (26-31 days) |
14 |
Regular and long (32 days or more) |
18 |
Irregular or I don't know |
-1 |
- Reference: Your Menstrual Cycle, Office on Women's Health, U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, 2021.
Timing of Intercourse
This table converts the user's time window into a single day of the cycle (x) for use in the calculation (using the midpoint of the range).
timing_description | timing_intercourse_day_x |
---|---|
Don't know/unsure |
-1 |
1-7 days (During or just after my period) |
4 |
8-13 days (About a week after my period) |
11 |
14-20 days (About two weeks after my period) |
17 |
21-28 days (In the week my next period was due) |
25 |
More than 28 days |
-1 |
- Reference: Based on standard menstrual cycle phases.
Contraception Use Case Logic
This table provides mutually exclusive multipliers to simulate conditional logic. Selecting a row sets one multiplier to 1 and the others to 0.
logic_description | logic_typical | logic_perfect | logic_failed |
---|---|---|---|
Unsure (Typical Use) |
1 |
0 |
0 |
It was used correctly (Perfect Use) |
0 |
1 |
0 |
It broke / there was a mistake (Failed Use) |
0 |
0 |
1 |
Contraception Method
This table provides the failure rates for typical, perfect, and failed use cases for each method. A value of 1.0 means no risk reduction.
bc_description | bc_typical_mult | bc_perfect_mult | bc_failed_mult |
---|---|---|---|
None (unprotected sex) |
1.0 |
1.0 |
1.0 |
Male Condom |
0.13 |
0.02 |
1.0 |
The Pill (combined) |
0.07 |
0.003 |
1.0 |
Withdrawal ("pulling out") |
0.22 |
0.04 |
1.0 |
Hormonal IUD (Mirena, etc.) |
0.002 |
0.002 |
1.0 |
Copper IUD (Paragard) |
0.008 |
0.008 |
1.0 |
The Implant (Nexplanon) |
0.001 |
0.001 |
1.0 |
The Shot (Depo-Provera) |
0.04 |
0.006 |
1.0 |
- Reference: Contraception, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Risk Models
This model uses a Gaussian (bell curve) function to estimate risk, approximating the mathematical constant 'e' with 2.71828.
RiskModel: Chances of Getting Pregnant After Sex/Data:PregnancyRiskPerEvent Calculation: 0.33 * (2.71828 ^ (-0.5 * ((timing_intercourse_day_x - cycle_ovulation_day_mu) / 2.5) ^ 2)) * age_multiplier * ((bc_typical_mult * logic_typical) + (bc_perfect_mult * logic_perfect) + (bc_failed_mult * logic_failed)) Content: '''Result:''' {{#ifexpr: {cycle_ovulation_day_mu} < 0 or {timing_intercourse_day_x} < 0 |Because the timing is uncertain, we are showing the highest possible risk. Your chance of pregnancy could be near zero, or as high as '''{{One_In_X|{{#expr: 0.33 * {age_multiplier} * (( {bc_typical_mult} * {logic_typical} ) + ( {bc_perfect_mult} * {logic_perfect} ) + ( {bc_failed_mult} * {logic_failed} ))}} }}'''. This represents the highest risk for your age and contraception choice. | Your estimated chance of pregnancy is about '''{{One_In_X|{result}}}''' from this event. }} {{#ifexpr: {result} > 0.01 |== What You Can Do Now == If you have had unprotected sex recently and do not wish to become pregnant, you have options. It's important to act quickly. * '''Emergency Contraception (EC):''' Often called the "morning-after pill," EC can prevent pregnancy if taken soon after sex. It is most effective the sooner you take it, and can be used up to '''3-5 days''' after unprotected sex, depending on the type. You can often get EC from a pharmacy without a prescription. * '''Talk to a Professional:''' A pharmacist, doctor, or a local health clinic (like a school nurse or Planned Parenthood) can provide confidential advice, EC, and other contraceptive options. }}
Calculation Explanation: 🔢 This model calculates the distance in days between intercourse (`x`) and the estimated day of ovulation (`μ`), then inputs that distance into a bell curve formula to find the corresponding probability. This result is then adjusted by the age_multiplier. This method more accurately reflects the rise and fall of fertility throughout the cycle.
Initially created by Gemini (Sept. 2025).