Patient's question:
My daughter has been married for over ten years and has never wanted children. Now that she is getting older, she wants to have children. In the past, when she had sexual intercourse, she always took birth control pills. I don't know if it can interfere with getting pregnant. Have you ever taken birth control pills and found it difficult to get pregnant?Doctor's answer:
Normally, there should be no impact if you conceive after taking birth control pills and having your second period. However, if you conceive in the same month after just finishing the pills, it may cause some interference to the fetus. If you want to focus on early pregnancy, it's best to wait until three months into the pregnancy to have a detailed prenatal check-up to assess the baby's condition. If everything is normal, you can then focus on early pregnancy.It is recommended to take folic acid during the first three months of pregnancy. Taking birth control pills three times in a short period can lead to hormonal imbalances, irregular periods, and withdrawal bleeding. Even if the bleeding has stopped, it cannot confirm that you are not ovulating. Sexual activity still requires proper contraception.
Do not take oral contraceptives frequently, as they contain high levels of hormones, which can lead to severe menstrual disorders and even infertility.