Patient's question:
Doctor, I had an abortion in July and a medication abortion in September. The medication abortion was because of pregnancy-induced pelvic effusion, which resolved completely by the time it was finished, and I recovered well. However, in October, I had sex with my boyfriend and took emergency contraception. My period came on November 12th, and on November 27th, I took Postinor again. I’m really afraid of getting pregnant again, but my boyfriend doesn’t want to use a condom because he says it’s uncomfortable. But we’re only 20 years old, and I’m afraid that if this continues, I won’t be able to have children in the future. Please tell me what kind of contraception method is safe and doesn’t create distance between us? We only have sex once a month.Doctor's answer:
Common contraceptive methods in clinical practice include condoms, birth control pills, intrauterine devices (IUDs), etc. Due to the influence of other factors, menstruation may occur earlier or later, so the safe period method is not safe; withdrawal before ejaculation can lead to pregnancy; intrauterine devices are suitable for married women who have borne children. Short-acting birth control pills are the safest with the least side effects. It just requires memory when taking them. For example, Dian 35, Yasmin, etc. The dosage is 21 pills per month, starting approximately from the third to fifth day of the menstrual cycle, taking one pill daily, at a fixed time each day, and not missing any doses.