How long does it take to get pregnant again after taking emergency contraceptive pills?

Many men and women take emergency contraceptive pills when they have sex, and most emergency contraceptive pills are used for emergency contraception within 72 hours, so their side effects are very large, and many contraceptive pills can cause menstrual cycle disorders in women. Therefore, for the sake of women's health, they should take as few contraceptive pills as possible. How long will it take for women to get pregnant again after taking contraceptive pills?

Generally, you cannot get pregnant within three months of taking emergency contraceptive pills. You can consider having a child after three months.

1: How to use contraceptive cream

Contraceptive cream contains phenylmercuric acetate and ethyl hydroxybenzoate. It is a translucent paste that kills sperm and prevents sperm from entering the uterine cavity.

It can be used alone or in combination with other contraceptive tools:

1. Before sexual intercourse, use an extruder to inject about 5 ml of contraceptive cream deep into the vagina;

2. Used in conjunction with a vaginal diaphragm: Before inserting the vaginal diaphragm, squeeze the contraceptive cream on the convex and concave surfaces of the dome of the vaginal diaphragm and on the spring ring on the edge of the diaphragm, spread the cream evenly with your fingers, and then insert it into the vagina;

3. Used in combination with condoms, applying some contraceptive ointment on the top of the condom can improve the contraceptive effect. Generally speaking, the contraceptive effect of this ointment is poor when used alone, but it is better when used in combination with other contraceptive tools.

2: How do women choose contraceptive pills?

All married women of childbearing age who are in good health and have no organic lesions in important organs can temporarily use contraceptive pills for birth control. However, there are many types of contraceptive pills. How can we choose one according to our actual situation?

(1) If a couple lives together and has a regular lifestyle and can take oral contraceptives every day, they can choose to take short-acting oral contraceptives, such as oral contraceptives No. 1 and No. 2. Start taking them from the fifth day of menstruation, one tablet a day, for 22 consecutive days.

(2) If a couple has an irregular lifestyle and cannot take oral contraceptives every day, they can choose long-acting oral contraceptives, such as combined 18-methylnorgestrel. Take the pill once on the fifth day of menstruation, take the second pill 20 days later, and then take it once a month, one pill each time.

(3) The husband and wife live apart. When visiting relatives, you can take visiting contraceptive pills, such as Visiting Pill No. 1; take one tablet 8 hours before sex, and then take one tablet every night until the visit is over, and take again the next morning. It is not suitable for long-term use.

(4) If other contraceptive methods have failed or if a person has been raped, the patient can take emergency contraceptive pills, such as 50 mg of ethinyl estradiol, within 24 hours for five consecutive days.

(5) For women who experience gastrointestinal discomfort due to oral contraceptives, contraceptive injections can be used.

3: How to take short-acting contraceptive pills

Although there are several types of short-acting contraceptives, the method of taking them is exactly the same, that is, starting from the first day of menstruation, take one tablet every night starting from the fifth day (never start from 5 days after the menstruation is over) for 22 consecutive days without interruption. If you miss a dose, take it the next morning. Menstruation will occur naturally 1-3 days after stopping the medication, and you can start taking the medication for the next week on the fifth day of menstruation. If you still don't have your period after stopping the medication for 7 days, you should start taking the next cycle of medication. If you do not have your period for three consecutive months, stop taking the medication and use other contraceptive methods. Otherwise, you may become pregnant once ovulation resumes. If conception does not occur after ovulation, the endometrium will be shed and menstruation will occur. In other words, ovulation comes first and menstruation comes later. If no measures are taken, conception is possible before menstruation.