Emergency contraceptives are widely used nowadays and the tie you will want to use is probably when there is a breakage or slippage of condoms while having intercourse, or it is a fertile time and you have had unprotected intercourse and you have missed taking your pills, 2 to 3 days in a row. In those cases, emergency pills can be used to avoid becoming pregnant. Emergency contraceptive is not 100% safe. It can lead to pregnancy in 10% cases. That means it works upto 90%.In many women experience a little bleeding after consumption of Emergency contraceptive pills, usually 3 to 5 days after taking the pill. So you need not worry. But when will you have your next periods, that is a little difficult to answer as you will have bleeding in the middle. So the next periods can happen on the expected date of your last cycle or it can be a month from when the bleeding has happened. So you will have to wait and watch and if you have missed your periods, still do a pregnancy test, just to see that you have not conceived by chance and if it is positive, then be in touch with the doctor. If it is negative then wait on for a week or two and the consult your gynecologist. Video Rating: / 5
When you swallow a pill, it enters your digestive system and travels down the esophagus to the stomach. Once in the stomach, the pill dissolves and releases its contents, which then get absorbed into the bloodstream. The liver then filters the medication and metabolizes it. Any remaining medication then travels to the kidneys for elimination through urine. However, certain factors like food, medication interactions, and health conditions can affect how quickly and efficiently a pill is digested. #animation #shorts #digestion #medicine Video Rating: / 5
Dr. Tara Devi, MBBS, MS (OBG), DNB, CCGDM, PGDMLE Gynecologist
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A contraceptive pill is 99% effective if taken according to the instructions given by a gynecologist. However, most people can sometimes forget or skip a pill or two. This means that about 9 out of 100 pill users can risk getting pregnant each year.
The efficacy of the pill largely relies on your efficiency in being able to follow the routine perfectly. Do not forget to take your pills daily, and start your pill packs on time.
Other conditions that may affect the efficacy of the pills:
Diarrhea for more than 48 hours (2 days) may affect pill efficacy
Pills have been known to lose efficacy in people who are overweight
Most people ask gynecologists, how long do birth control pills take to work?
The duration depends mainly on when you start taking them and what type of pills you’re using. You can start taking birth control pills any day of the month. However, it’s advisable to use condoms for at least a week as a backup.
This duration needed for the pills to start working also depends on the type of pills.
Combination contraceptive pills if taken within 5 days after the commencement of your period, will protect you from pregnancy right away. For example, if you get your period on a Sunday morning, then you can start the pill anytime till Friday morning.
If you start combination pills after the first 5 days, then you need to keep taking the pills for 7 days, before they will protect you from pregnancy.
Talk to a gynecologist online for more info about the different contraceptive pills and tips on using them.
If one is taking the birth control pills, regularly, in need no worry about pregnancy. It is a very good contraceptive. The problem with unprotected sexual intercourse in this scenario is the chance of sexually transmitted infection. If you have any such worries especially if you are not in a monogamous relationship, then you have to get tested and have to be treated appropriately especially HIV, Hepatitis B virus, hepatitis C virus, herpes simplex, syphilis and chlamydia infection because these sexually transmitted infection do not produce visible symptoms. Also when they are left untreated, they can have serious health implications. So that is the treason when you are worried about sexually transmitted infection in unprotected sexual intercourse please get it tested. Video Rating: / 5
I’m a Board Certified ObGyn doctor and we’re getting to the TRUTH of abortion pills. Today we’ll go over the important points on medication abortion with mifepristone and misoprostol, specific to the first 70 days of pregnancy. Is it safe? What happens? Do you need to see a doctor? What are the risks? Who can you talk to about ALL the options without judgment or bias (1-888-493-0092 – https://www.all-options.org/).
References:
All Options Hotline: 1-888-493-0092 – https://www.all-options.org/
Pregnancy Choices: Raising the Baby, Adoption, and Abortion: https://www.acog.org/womens-health/faqs/pregnancy-choices-raising-the-baby-adoption-and-abortion
Pregnancy Options: https://prochoice.org/patients/pregnancy-options/
Unsure? Info to Help: https://5aa1b2xfmfh2e2mk03kk8rsx-wpengine.netdna-ssl.com/wp-content/uploads/Unsure_About_Your_Pregnancy_for_website_English.pdf
Three For Freedom (birth control, emergency contraception, & abortion pills resources): https://www.threeforfreedom.com/
Aid Access (Mail Order Pills): https://aidaccess.org/en/i-need-an-abortion
Bedsider.org – Contraceptive Options: https://www.bedsider.org/birth-control/
ACOG Patient Information on Abortion: https://www.acog.org/womens-health/faqs/induced-abortion
ACOG Practice Bulletin: https://www.acog.org/clinical/clinical-guidance/practice-bulletin/articles/2020/10/medication-abortion-up-to-70-days-of-gestation
Early Abortion & Future Fertility: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15234931/
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** The information in this video is intended to serve as educational information and is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/advanced practice provider. **
Using birth control and condoms every time people choose to have vaginal-penile sex is the best way to prevent an unplanned pregnancy and reduce the risk of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV. If a couple has vaginal-penile sex and did not use birth control or the method of birth control failed, pregnancy could occur. What can a couple do if that happens? Get emergency contraception (EC). Watch the video to learn more!
#themorningafterpill #contraception
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After 3 months of missed periods it is always advised to first take pregnancy test then if its negative and penorit is taken, penorit is usually the combination of estrogen and progesterone pills which are taken to withdraw the bleed.Usually penorit is given for 10 days, morning and evening twice daily and its observed that menses resume after 10 days of taking the last pill.
Emergency contraception is a progestrone called Levonorgestrel. This has to be taken within 72 hrs of unprotected sex.Basic side effect is irregular bleeding, therefore possibilities of delay by 6 days or it has come early. If patient takes emergency contraceptive in 4th or 5 th day of period then cycle will come within a week.Bleeding can happen in 1 week and repeat bleeding after 1 more week.Patient may have no bleeding as this was not required hence cycle can be delayed by 3 or 4 weeks. there is no relation to menses which was delayed 6 days now as compared o last time.Emergency contraception should not be taken for regular contraception , if taken regularly this will cause irregular bleeding.
I had this question the other day after reading or hearing something. I dug into what information I could find online, and figured there were other ladies out there with the same curiosity. While there was less out there on this topic than I was expecting I got my question answered.
I got a bit of flack in my last video about chemicals. Apparently I shouldn’t just say “chemicals” because some may be confused due to the fact everything is made from chemicals. So, I just want to start by saying that the chemicals I’m talking about are those that are being put into things that are causing harm, such as those that are endocrine disruptors, messing with not only the female reproductive system, but the male reproductive system as well. We wonder why so many girls and women have messed up menstrual cycles, and I think what’s in our environment has a lot to do with it.
I’m sure almost everyone has heard the term “endocrine disruptor”, but who’s taken the time to look into it? I’m just now taking the time. Let’s learn together!
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What is the morning after pill? It’s an emergency contraception that you can take if you are worried about a possible pregnancy. If you had a sexual intercourse without protection, you can take Postpil® within 72 hours (3 days) to protect you from pregnancy. Watch our video and find out how it works!
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If the patient is on oral contraceptive pills, then the pills are taken for 21 days, then 7 days pill free period, then 21 days pill period, then it goes on like that. So in this 7 days pill free period, the first day or the 7th day or any time in between will get the periods. So if the patient has taken the pill 21-7, 21-7, then the period will happen in those 7 days, then it is a consecutive pill, that is you have taken the pill without any gaps. So when you do that then there will be no period is between unless you have missed a pill of the consecutive 2 or 3 packets that you have taken and the periods will resume only when you have stopped the entire packets. So if it is consecutively taken then the periods will start only after stopping the consecutive packets or missing the pill or if it is intermittent it will happen in the 7 days when there is pill free period.
Emergency Contraception is a way to prevent pregnancy AFTER unprotected sex. Lots of people have questions about it: How does the morning after pill work? What does the morning after pill do? How does emergency contraception prevent pregnancy? What are the different types of emergency contraception? This video answers these questions and more.
To learn more about the morning after pill/emergency contraception, visit https://www.plannedparenthood.org/learn/morning-after-pill-emergency-contraception
Transcript:
Accidents happen — maybe you mess up your birth control, or forget to use a condom. But since it can take several days for pregnancy to happen after sex, there’s still something you can do.
Emergency contraception is a safe way to prevent pregnancy up to 5 days after unprotected sex. It mainly works by stopping sperm from meeting with an egg.
There are 2 options for emergency contraception: the copper IUD, or morning after pill.
Getting a copper IUD inserted within 5 days of unprotected sex is the most effective type of emergency contraception. It works as well if you get it inserted on day 5 as it does on day 1.
And — bonus! — it keeps giving you super effective pregnancy protection for up to 12 years, or until you have it removed.
But sometimes it’s hard to get an appointment for an IUD on such short notice, so call your local Planned Parenthood health center or doctor as soon as possible.
The morning-after pill is not the same thing as the abortion pill — it won’t end an existing pregnancy.
There are 2 kinds of morning-after pills. ella is the most effective kind of morning-after pill. You can take ella up to 5 days after unprotected sex, and it works as well on day 5 as it does on day
1. You need a prescription from a Planned Parenthood health center or your doctor or to get ella.
PlanB and other generic pills like it are the next best option for emergency contraception.
They’re available without a prescription from most drug stores and pharmacies. You can be any gender, any age, and walk in and buy it without ID.
You can take Plan B up to 5 days after unprotected sex, but the sooner you take it, the better it works. It’s most effective when taken within 3 days after unprotected sex.
Morning-after pills really lower your chances of getting pregnant, but they don’t work as well as using regular birth control. So it’s best to find a regular method of birth control, and save the morning-after pill for emergencies.
Sometimes insurance covers emergency contraception. If you’re worried about cost, Planned Parenthood can help. Video Rating: / 5
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-do-contraceptives-work-nwhunter
Contraceptives are designed to prevent pregnancy in three basic ways: they either block sperm, disable sperm before they reach the uterus, or suppress ovulation. But is one strategy better than the other? And how does each one work? NWHunter describes the mechanics behind different kinds of contraceptives.
