Archive for the tag: emergency

Do bleeding after few days of emergency contraceptive indicate regular periods? – Dr. Shefali Tyagi

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Do bleeding after few days of emergency contraceptive indicate regular periods? - Dr. Shefali Tyagi

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.
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Side effects of consuming emergency contraceptive pills in excess – Dr. Nupur Sood

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As the term emergency contraceptive itself means that it should be used only in case of an emergency. It should not be used as a regular contraceptive. Second, as understood, it is a hormonal pill. So all hormonal pills do have certain types of side effects, so one should restrict using them as far as possible and use them only in case of certain conditions. There are problems such as delayed periods, irregular periods, irregular bleeding and weight gain that can happen in a long term basis by taking overconsumption of emergency contraceptive pills.
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Oral contraceptives pills or shortly called as OPCs they are widely misunderstood medicines. They have got lot of non-contraceptive benefits and use them in a gynae practice day to day with good results. In PCOS we use them mainly to regulate the cycles , to get monthly cycles. Some PCOS women have menorrhagia where they have lot of prolonged flow of menses to control that and also it controls hirsutism in the form of growing of the facial hair. Its good for cosmetic reasons and also we give it for pre treatment of infertility treatment. So many of the patients after we start them a course of OCPs and after stopping we have seen that 50% PCOD patients conceiving spontaneously and remaining patients its easy for us to start any sort of infertility management. So we do prefer OCPs in such patients with good effects.

PCOD | PCOD & PCOS | PCOD problem solution | OCPs in PCOD | Birth control pills for PCOS | Birth control pills in treating PCOD/PCOS | Oral contraceptive pills

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#pcod
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Are Emergency Contraceptive Pills Effective even after 72 hours? #AsktheDoctor

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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.

#BirthControlPills #ContraceptivePills #BirthControlSideEffects #BirthControl #Pregnancy Pills #DocsAppTv #DocAppDoctors #BaatTohKaro

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The Science of 'Plan B' – Emergency Contraception

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What happens when the condom breaks? Find out what’s behind “Plan B” – otherwise known as emergency contraception.

Written and created by Mitchell Moffit (twitter @mitchellmoffit) and Gregory Brown (twitter @whalewatchmeplz). Created with the support of the Reproductive Health Technologies Project.

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Sources—-

Contraception:

1) http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10561657
2) http://www.fhi360.org/en/RH/Pubs/booksReports/methodaction.htm

Emergency Contraception:

3) http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3141844/
4) http://www.contraceptionjournal.org/article/S0010-7824(01)00250-5/abstract
5) http://ec.princeton.edu/references/mechanism_of_action_contraception2006.pdf
6) http://ec.princeton.edu/questions/EC-Review.pdf

Safety:

7) http://bixbycenter.ucsf.edu/publications/files/IsECSafe_2008.pdf
8) http://www.arhp.org/publications-and-resources/clinical-fact-sheets/mifepristone-ec
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What Is Emergency Contraception? (The Morning After Pill)

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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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What causes delayed periods after taking emergency pills? – Dr. Teena S Thomas

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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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How to take an emergency contraceptive pill? – Dr. Apoorva P Reddy

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Pill is an emergency contraceptive pill which is available as over the counter medicine in India. It is the most commonly used emergency contraceptive pill available for us. The effectiveness of the medicines lies in the fact that it has to be taken in the right time and in the right method, and hence the effectiveness is on the maximum. The pill should be taken within 72 hours to having unprotected intercourse. The sooner you take it, the more effective it will be. So don’t wait for the cut off period of 72 hours to have them. The pill can be taken at any part or any period of the cycle of the day. The pill should be taken with small amounts of water and preferably after food to avoid the side effects like nausea, vomiting, mild gastritis. If you vomit, in 2 hours of taking the pill, then it is more likely that the pill is emited out, and you will have to take another pill as soon as possible. At this point of time, t is advised to take the pill with the medication to prevent any further episodes of vomiting. The side effects of pill are very rare and very mild. You may experience, mild abdominal cramps, dizziness, headache, but all of them goes off at 24 to 48 hours of duration of taking the pill. Although he pill doesn’t have any long term side effect you getting pregnant in the future. It is not advisable to use the emergency contraceptive pill on a routine basis for your routine basis. So use the pill wisely and have the maximum results out of it.
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