Patient's question:
I took emergency contraception pills, and later my period came on time. This month, it has been delayed by eight days and still hasn't arrived.Medical history and effectiveness:
For the first four days, I used a pregnancy test and it showed negative.
What I want to know:
Is it because of the emergency contraception pills, or am I pregnant?
Doctor's answer:
In your case, it is considered to be menstrual irregularity. There are many reasons for menstrual disorders, such as: common ones include abnormal ovarian function, uterine diseases, cavity diseases, endocrine dysfunction, gynecological inflammation, emotional fluctuations, drug effects, environmental changes, overexertion, and excessive mental stress, etc. It is recommended that you first rule out external factors affecting your menstrual cycle, and then wait for a while to see if the condition improves. In daily life, maintain a regular routine, pay attention to rest, avoid overexertion, especially during your period, to prevent cold and dampness. Avoid extreme dieting, smoking, and limit alcohol consumption. Pay attention to your dietary structure, consume more lean meat, grains, deep green leafy vegetables, and calcium-rich foods, but avoid overeating cold and raw foods. Maintain a calm mood. Strengthen exercise to improve your physical fitness. If the symptoms do not improve, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly to identify the cause and follow the doctor's advice for early, targeted treatment.