Patient's question:
I have been taking long-acting birth control pills and now I am three months pregnant. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Generally, it is not recommended to take medications casually during the period of preparing for pregnancy and the pregnancy process. Medications may interfere with the growth and development of the fetus. Typically, after taking long-acting birth control pills, it is advisable to wait three months before trying to conceive. If short-acting birth control pills are used, conception can be attempted the following month. Based on your description, it is possible that the pregnancy was successfully achieved due to the effects of birth control pills. There is a possibility that the growth and development of the fetus may be interfered with. If you are planning to have a baby, it is recommended that you undergo regular prenatal check-ups and closely monitor the growth and development of the fetus. If any abnormalities are observed, it is advisable to seek treatment based on your time of conception. For your situation, it is recommended that you and your family discuss and make a clear decision. This interference is not absolute. If you plan to carry the pregnancy to term, it is essential to ensure that each prenatal check-up is performed on time. If any abnormal conditions arise, they should be addressed promptly. It is best to