There is no direct relationship between Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) and pregnancy. For women with regular menstrual cycles, an average cycle of 28 days is generally considered, with the first day of menstrual bleeding marking the beginning of the cycle. Ovulation most commonly occurs, and the probability of conception is highest, between days 10 and 18 of the cycle. PMS symptoms typically align with the last week of the menstrual cycle, approximately the 4th week. While the likelihood of ovulation is low during this period, considering the lifespan of sperm cells and individual variations in menstrual cycles, there is a risk of pregnancy at any time unprotected sexual intercourse occurs. The possibility of getting pregnant exists at every stage of the menstrual cycle, including during menstrual bleeding.