Patient's question:
Almost every month for these past few months, I have been pregnant.I usually take contraceptive measures, but why does this still happen?
In the past, I used the same method, sometimes even more carelessly, but now I am more careful, and it still happens. What should I do?
The first time was a medication-induced abortion followed by a uterine clearance, and the second time was an abortion under anesthesia. Now, what should I do?
I really don’t want this to happen again.
First question supplement: Generally, I use condoms, occasionally take post-coital contraception pills, and rarely practice withdrawal ejaculation.
Doctor's answer:
As long as it is during ovulation, there is a possibility of pregnancy regardless of how the semen is inserted into your vagina. It is related to your menstrual cycle and has nothing to do with the method of insertion. If you do not plan to have children, it is recommended to use a condom. Those who use medication methods should take emergency contraception pills within 72 hours (the earlier the better) after contraceptive failure or unprotected intercourse.If vomiting occurs within 2 hours of taking the medication, you should immediately take another dose of the same amount of emergency contraception pills and also take anti-nausea medication.
After taking emergency contraception pills, you should not have any further unprotected intercourse during this menstrual cycle. If you do, you should use conventional methods of contraception.