Patient's question:
Female, 28 years old, married. In August 2005, she had an abortion due to concerns about medication affecting the child. In September, she took 10 tablets of Mafurolon for contraception but stopped because of excessive bleeding. Her period arrived on December 8, and on December 27, she took emergency contraception. On December 30, she had sexual intercourse without protection. In January 2006, her period did not arrive, and on the 18th, a pregnancy test showed positive. Can she keep this child? Will the previous medications affect the child? If she decides to keep the child, what should she pay attention to next?Additional question: I don’t want to abort this child. I had one abortion five months ago, and now I want this child. If I...
(Note: The translation follows the request to keep "" unchanged and translates all other Chinese text into English.)
Doctor's answer:
Hello, emergency contraception pills are high-dose hormone products, and their use can have a certain impact on the human endocrine system. Therefore, it is safest to wait for 3-6 months after taking emergency contraception pills before getting pregnant. So, the medication you took can affect the fetus. It is recommended that you do not have this child. Generally, doctors will advise patients with high-risk signs during prenatal care to pay attention to keeping warm and avoid coldness. Additionally, patients should also ensure a comfortable environment, which is beneficial for rest. Wishing the patient a healthy delivery.