Patient's question:
After I shared a room with my boyfriend, I wanted to use contraception, but he kept delaying and wouldn't let me. Is this really for my good?Doctor's answer:
Okay, because he doesn't want to hurt your body, he decided on condoms, which is a more considerate choice for a guy. Emergency contraception is a method taken after unprotected sex to prevent pregnancy. The side effects of emergency contraception can be severe, leading to endocrine disorders, weight gain, or even the possibility of infertility. You should not take it more than three times in a month, and only once per episode. It is not recommended to take it frequently to prevent endocrine disorders. I suggest you take precautions before having sex in the future and try to avoid emergency contraception as much as possible. It contains hormone-based medications, and taking it orally may interfere with your endocrine system, causing disorders and potentially disrupting your menstrual cycle.