No menstruation after emergency contraception

Because many couples are busy with work nowadays, everyone naturally wants to postpone childbirth for a while, because they want to have a certain foundation before having children. However, you need to pay attention to it in normal times. If you do not take good contraceptive measures during sexual intercourse, you can take contraceptive pills within 72 hours. However, contraceptive pills also have some harmful effects and can cause complications such as delayed menstruation.

Talk about contraceptive pills:

Sexual concepts have become more relaxed. Today, contraception has been partially accepted by some couples because they are accustomed to using contraceptive tools. Oral contraceptives are still a concern for purchasing convenient and effective emergency contraceptives. Even some couples take emergency contraceptives during sex. Emergency contraceptives can be eaten casually. Frequent use of emergency contraceptives can cause harm to the body. Frequent use can cause harm. Repeated use of emergency contraceptives in a short period of time can lead to serious endocrine disorders, menstrual disorders, delayed menstruation and other symptoms. In addition, frequent use of emergency contraceptives can reduce vaginal secretions and reduce resistance to external bacteria, which can easily cause vaginitis, pelvic inflammatory disease and other gynecological diseases. It also reduces vaginal lubrication and affects the quality of sex; in addition, it can cause functional damage to reproductive organs such as fallopian tubes and ovaries, leading to habitual miscarriage, fetal development and other serious effects on fertility. Emergency contraceptives are not 100% effective or the use of the drug may cause contraceptive failure. Observe the delayed menstruation and the absence of menstruation. It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination.

There are several types of short-acting contraceptive pills. Take them completely from the fifth day of menstruation (it must be started after the menstruation is over). Take 1 pill every night for 22 consecutive days. If you miss a dose, you should stop taking the pill 1 to 3 days before your menstruation. Then take the weekly pill again on the fifth day. If you stop taking the pill and still have menstruation, you should start taking the cycle pill again. If you have menstruation for 3 consecutive months, stop taking the pill and use other contraceptive measures. Otherwise, you can get pregnant once ovulation resumes. If you don't get pregnant, the endometrium will fall off only after ovulation. Now you have menstruation. If you take measures before menstruation, you can get pregnant

Let's talk about the disadvantages first:

1) Emergency contraceptive pills give the ovarian follicle a 75% chance of pregnancy

(1/3 can get pregnant)

2) Taking it can cause menstrual disorders

3) Continuous use may cause lifelong pregnancy