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Yes there is still a possibility of pregnancy, although the risk may be relatively low. Taking the morning-after pill can be an option to further reduce the risk, but it is best to consult with a gynecologist first. 

Burning could be due to infections like yeast or bacterial. During Pap smear, the doctor will use a speculum to gently open the vagina and examine the cervix. They will then collect cells from your cervix using a small brush or spatula, and send to a lab for analysis. The Pap smear is used to screen for abnormal cells on the cervix, which can be a sign of cervical cancer or other issues.

Excessive blee­ding, intense stomach pain, feve­r, and foul discharge might signal complications. This could me­an an infection or incomplete abortion happe­ned. An incomplete abortion is whe­n not all pregnancy tissue left the­ uterus. If your girlfriend expe­riences any of those symptoms, she­ needs medical he­lp right away. Treatment usually require­s a surgical procedure to remove­ any remaining pregnancy tissues.  Please consult a gynecologist as soon as possible.

The delayed menstruation can be because of different reasons like stress, weight variation, hormonal issues, and thyroid disorders. Talk to a gynecologist to diagnose the core of the problem and also give the the treatment required. 

The phenomenon of no periods after sex and white discharge can be a result of different reasons. It is a hormonal disorder, stress, or even an infection that starts it. First, it is prudent to do a pregnancy test to eliminate the possibility of pregnancy. If the test is negative and the symptoms persist, it is advisable to see a dermatologist to check for any underlying issues and get appropriate treatment.

It's wonde­rful you aim to enhance ovulation and overall we­llness for better conce­ption chances. Menstrual cycle change­s can sometimes impact ovulation. Ensure balance­d nutrition, activity, stress management, and sufficie­nt sleep. Consulting a fertility e­xpert for personalized guidance­ based on your unique circumstance could prove­ beneficial. 

The contraceptive pill can be taken within a few hours after intercourse to stop ovulation and prevent pregnancy. The risk of pregnancy from pre-cum is low. It is, however, better to be vigilant. You should track the menstrual cycle for any sudden changes or delays. Be aware that the I-pill may sometimes affect your cycle in minor ways. If you notice any unusual symptoms or have any worries, visit a gynecologist.

It seems like you may have a vaginal infection. Brown discharge may be a sign of old blood. After sex bleeding can occur with infections. Burning and stinging can also mean infection or irritation. Please visit a urologist/gynecologist.

You se­em to notice changes in vaginal discharge­ and bleeding patterns. Some­times, light blood mixed with white discharge­ followed by watery blood then he­avier flow in the cycle's middle­ can happen due to hormones shifting. It may also re­late to hormone imbalance or infe­ctions. Keep an eye­ on these changes, drink ple­nty of fluids, and see a gynecologist if symptoms continue or worse­n.

Pregnancy doesn’t happen instantly. The bleeding your girlfriend had might be from irritation or tearing of the tissue. She won’t necessarily get pregnant because of this. However, it’s best to use protection next time to be sure. If the bleeding persists or she experiences any other symptoms, she should consult a gynecologist.

The condition you are having is likely fibroadenoma. This is a benign breast tissue lump that can occur near the armpit too. It is also likely to swell in size and hurt when menstrual bleeding occurs. I strongly urge you to see a breast or gynecology specialist for a thorough investigation and biopsy to exclude any underlying situations.

If you had active outbreak there are chances that the virus can be transmitted even if the blister was not fully developed. Avoid intercourse during outbreaks to reduce the risk of transmission. Communicate with your gynec about how to manage your outbreaks and reduce the risk of transmission to your partner.

I understand you have a problem with your Copper T. It is a frequent thing to have some discomfort like pain or heavy periods with Copper T. This can happen as a result of the Copper T being a foreign object inside your body. Consequently, you need to check up with your gynecologist to solve this.

It's important to keep an eye on irregular periods. They can signal hormonal imbalances, stress changes, or even medical issues. Tracking your cycle helps you notice any shifts in cycle length. But when your cycle is irregular, knowing when you're fertile can be tricky. If you're worried, talk to a gynecologist about it.

Some women experience menstrual abnormalities such as a late or irregular cycle after taking contraceptive pills. If you are worried, make an appointment with a gynecologist for a proper examination

Missing out on your period after sex can be caused by different factors like stress, hormonal changes, or pregnancy. If both tests were negative, it is possible that it is not a pregnancy. Sometimes, a delayed period is caused by weight fluctuations or illness. Try to relax, eat well, and sleep enough. If your period is delayed, it is advisable to consult a gynecologist for further guidance.

Having intercourse can get a woman pregnant even if the period comes a few days later. Signs of pregnancy may be a missed period, fatigue, or breast tenderness. A sperm fertilizes an egg to become pregnant. A pregnancy test at home, which you can get at a pharmacy, is the first way to find out if you're pregnant. You might want to have a conversation with a gynecologist if you're worried about these things.

Those brown-blackish spots you are seeing might be what is called breakthrough bleeding, which can occur when you take emergency contraceptive pills. This is not a pregnancy symptom. It is your body adapting to the hormones in the pill. Your periods may be a little late because of the pill, but they should come in eventually. If you have any concerns or further questions, visit a gynecologist.