Normal reaction to taking emergency contraceptive pills

What are the reactions after taking birth control pills? In response to this question, relevant personnel said that generally many people will experience side effects such as vomiting after taking them, but as long as they rest well, the impact on the human body is not very large, but it is better to eat less.

What are the reactions after taking birth control pills?

It is generally not easy to find abnormal feelings, but a small number of people also have some side effects:

1. Loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, and fatigue. It often happens when you first start taking medicine. When this kind of reaction occurs, on the one hand, you can drink some strong tea, chew some candied ginger, and pickled radish; on the other hand, you must persist in taking the medicine as prescribed. As the body adapts to the medicine, the reaction will gradually subside. Some women have more severe reactions and can take the following reaction-suppressing drugs appropriately: vitamin B26, 20 mg each time, 3 times a day; vitamin C, 100 mg per second, 3 times a day; anti-reaction tablets, 1 tablet each time, 3 times a day; aluminum hydroxide tablets or yeast tablets, 1 gram each time, 1 time a day, taken together with emergency contraception.

2. The leucorrhea is more frequent and thinner. It often occurs after taking long-term contraceptives. Generally, no treatment is required. If the leucorrhea is excessive and has an odor, a piece of Chinese herbal medicine can be placed in the vagina every night to stop the discharge.

3. Stop vaginal bleeding. It often occurs after missing a dose of emergency contraceptive. Generally, as long as you take the pill again on time, the bleeding will stop and your menstrual period will be normal. Of course, you also need to ask your doctor to adjust the medication, or you can change to other emergency contraceptives. For example, if you bleed after taking No. 2 contraceptive pills, you can change to No. 1 emergency contraceptive.

Today's emergency contraception is very different from the early emergency contraception. The female hormone component has been reduced by 80%, and the estrogen content has been reduced by 90%. Today's emergency contraception no longer has many side effects such as weight gain, venous thrombosis, and heart disease. Of course, emergency contraception is not as harmless to the human body as bottled water. A small number of women with high blood pressure or diabetes may also experience nausea, irregular menstrual cycles, or unpredictable mood swings. But to sum up, modern emergency contraception can basically be said to be harmless to the physical and mental health of women.