Patient's question:
26th came, still want to eat medicine again? Past treatment history and effectiveness: Should continue to take it? What kind of help do you want: Ask if this condition still needs medication?Doctor's answer:
Analysis of the condition: No. Emergency contraception pills primarily contain progesterone, and the dosage for a single use is equivalent to 6 days of a regular short-term oral contraceptive. The side effects are relatively significant and commonly include nausea, vomiting, headache, dizziness, fatigue, breast swelling, bleeding, and delayed menstruation. If taken for a long time, severe cases may lead to amenorrhea. This can affect ovulation and consequently impact fertility.Advice: Taking emergency contraception pills is merely a temporary measure and should not be used as a regular form of birth control. It should only be used occasionally. This is because the dosage is high and the side effects are more pronounced. Generally, it is recommended to take no more than once a month, and ideally, no more than three times a year.