Do emergency contraceptives work when condoms break? Three common adverse reactions of contraceptive pills

1. Should I take emergency contraceptives if the condom breaks a hole?

Generally speaking, the probability of pregnancy during ovulation is relatively high only during the female ovulation period. If the probability of pregnancy during ovulation is not very low, it is recommended that the need to take contraceptive pills depends on whether the woman is in the same room during ovulation. If not, it is not necessary to take contraceptive pills.

2. What is the emergency contraceptives?

Emergency contraceptives refer to the contraceptive methods used to prevent pregnancy for a period of time after unprotected sex or contraceptive failure. Drug contraception is one of the most commonly used methods. Women who have unprotected sex due to accidental injury or other reasons, or have contraceptive failures such as condom damage, slippage, and miscalculation of the Calendar-based contraceptive methods can consider taking emergency contraceptives, which are effective within 72 hours after sex. If you have sex during taking the pill, you should recalculate the time. After excluding pregnancy, healthy women of gestational age should apply it within 72 to 120 hours after sexual activity, the earlier the better., The failure rate over 72 hours is often high. At present, the Emergency contraception drug on the market, neosno Levonorgestrel drop pills, adopts the internationally leading preparation process. Compared with traditional dosage forms, it will be safer and more effective. So far, there have been no cases of contraceptive failure., No side effects such as nausea and vomiting were found, and the success rate of contraception was as high as 999.9%.

3. Drug effect of emergency contraceptives

3.1. Nausea: The most common side effect of nausea is about 50%; The second is Levonorgestrel, about 20%; Mifepristone is the lowest, about 6-7%. Nausea usually persists for no more than 24 hours.

3.2. Vomiting: about 20 women who use Y: uzpe use Emergency contraception for Emergency contraception% vomiting; Levonorgestrel about 5%; Mifepristone is about 1%. Vomiting within 1 hour after taking emergency contraceptives should be supplemented as soon as possible.

3.3. Irregular uterine bleeding: Some women may experience X-point bleeding after taking medication, which generally does not require treatment. Consult before taking medication.

3.4. Changes in ovulation period: taking emergency contraceptives will affect the Menstrual cycle, so there will be obstacles in calculating the Calendar-based contraceptive methods in the next few months.

3.5. Menstrual changes: If menstruation is delayed for one week, urine Pregnancy test should be conducted to determine whether there is failure of Emergency contraception.

3.6. Others: Breast pain, headache, dizziness, fatigue, etc., These symptoms are usually mild and persist for no more than 24 hours. Aspirin or other painkillers can be used for severe Breast pain and headache.