I took birth control pills and still got pregnant

Nowadays, many young people do not want to have children immediately after marriage. They do not want to bear such heavy responsibilities and want to enjoy their own world freely. However, they often encounter embarrassing problems, such as getting pregnant after taking birth control pills. This will bring a lot of trouble and distress to young people. Many people do not understand why. Here is a detailed analysis for you:

First of all, this situation is also quite common. Emergency contraceptive pills are not necessarily safe.

A study in Shanghai compared women who continued to become pregnant after failing to take emergency contraceptive pills with those who did not take emergency contraceptive pills. The results showed that there was no significant difference in the incidence of spontaneous abortion and fetal malformation between the two groups, no significant difference in the incidence of serious pregnancy complications, and no statistically significant difference in the sex ratio of newborns. The conclusion of this study is that the emergency contraceptive pill levonorgestrel will not increase the incidence of fetal malformations and will not significantly increase the occurrence of adverse pregnancy outcomes for me and my husband.

US study: Emergency contraceptive pills do not harm the fetus

In 2005, a study in the United States also concluded that women taking hormonal emergency contraceptives would not cause harm to the fetus. The results showed that babies born to women who took emergency contraceptives were similar in weight and height to babies born to women who did not take emergency contraceptives. There were no statistical differences between the two groups in the number of stillbirths, birth defects, and pregnancy complications. Therefore, researchers believe that women who become pregnant again after failing to take emergency contraceptive pills should not choose abortion for fear that the fetus will have malformations or other abnormal conditions. Generally speaking, fetal abnormalities may be the result of long-term hormone use rather than short-term, low-dose hormone use. Taking emergency contraceptive pills during the menstrual cycle will not have much impact on the fetus, so you can consider it, but you should do a good job of eugenics screening during pregnancy. If the emergency contraceptive pill is taken 4 weeks after the last menstrual period, from the perspective of eugenics, young women in good health can choose not to take it for the time being. Women who are older and have difficulty getting pregnant can consider having this child.

Hope these suggestions can help you. For the health of the baby, it is recommended not to have this child because birth control pills may have side effects on the child. It is just recommended that young people should be careful during sex to avoid another unwanted pregnancy. Emergency contraceptive pills are very harmful to women, so it is recommended to take regular contraceptive pills, or let your husband wear a condom. I wish you happiness.