I took the contraceptive pill and I have some abdominal pain

Many female friends have said that they feel particularly uncomfortable after taking birth control pills. Such women are very sensitive to drugs, and the necessary drug effect is too strong, which will stimulate the patient's cardiovascular and cerebrovascular systems. Frequent use will also cause great harm to the body, especially the strong birth control pills, which may even make people infertile for life. So why do I feel a little pain in my lower abdomen after taking birth control pills?

If you have a headache after taking birth control pills, it is very likely that the birth control pills are too effective and stimulate your cardiovascular and cerebrovascular systems. If you have a headache, you should stop taking the medication and drink more water, which can help relieve the effects of the medication. If the headache is severe, you should go to the hospital for a check-up to prevent other diseases.

When taking birth control pills, you should pay attention to taking good care of your body. If your health is poor or you have a cold or fever, you should stop taking the medicine. Because birth control pills are hormonal drugs, they have certain side effects on your body. If it causes a headache, it may be due to your cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases.

After taking emergency contraceptive pills, you will feel nausea, abdominal pain, dizziness, etc. because it is a large dose of hormones. The drug affects the test strip, so the measurement is inaccurate and meaningless. Withdrawal bleeding is usually less than menstrual flow. I've already taken the medicine, so I can only wait and see.

Emergency contraceptive pills themselves interfere with endocrine system after taking them, and irregular menstruation is also very common. Moreover, your sexual intercourse does not rule out the possibility of pregnancy again. Of course, the use of emergency contraceptive pills is not necessarily 100% effective, and the failure rate is around 10%-15%. In view of the current situation of delayed menstruation, it is best to come to the hospital for a vaginal B-ultrasound and blood HCG test to rule out the possibility of pregnancy and then decide on the next treatment plan based on the thickness of the endometrium. Menstrual disorders may occur within three months after medication. If it does not return to normal after three months, six electrochemiluminescence hormone tests and vaginal four-dimensional color ultrasound examinations are needed to understand endocrine levels and ovarian function. Furthermore, if the bleeding is continuous and there is abdominal pain, the possibility of ectopic pregnancy should be ruled out as soon as possible, because its contraceptive principle has the ability to resist implantation.