Taking 2 painkillers along with Unwanted 72 pills can increase the risk of side effects like stomach pain, nausea, or dizziness. It's important not to take too many painkillers in a year, as it can harm your liver and kidneys. Please consult a gynecologist for advice on emergency contraceptives and a general physician for painkiller usage. 

It's possible that you may be pregnant, but you shoulld confirm with a doctor. Sometimes a very faint line on a home pregnancy test can indicate early pregnancy, but it's best to have a medical professional confirm the results with a blood test or a more sensitive pregnancy test. Additionally, there can be other reasons why you're experiencing nausea and dizziness, so discuss your symptoms with your doctor.

If it's within 72 HOURS of sex,, take emergency contraception.. Consider regular birth control.. Get tested for STIs.. Make sure to use protection next time.

Blighted ovum, which is also called the synonym "anembryonic pregnancy," is a situation where a fertilized egg is implanted in the uterus, but the embryo does not develop. I understand your worries about having two blighted ovums one after the other were scary. The most important thing is to consult your doctor, who knows the potential causes and comes up with the possible solutions that allow you to have a healthy pregnancy in the future. You could have further examinations which are done to help decide if there is an underlying factor that is causing this to happen multiple times. 

MISSING periods for a few days is common.. Test results negative means no pregnancy.. Stress, weight changes, and hormonal issues can cause missed periods.. Consult a doctor if you miss periods for 2-3 months...

Using Unwanted 72 after unprotected sex can help prevent pregnancy, but it's not 100% effective. The pills may cause a delay in your period by altering your cycle. Stress about pregnancy can also affect your period. Don't worry, give your body some time to settle. Taking a pregnancy test will give you a clear answer.

It sounds like you had an ectopic pregnancy, which is a serious medical condition that requires prompt treatment. In most cases, surgery is necessary to remove the pregnancy and prevent life-threatening complications. As for removing both tubes, this may have been necessary depending on the extent of damage or scarring. It's important to follow up with a gynecologist or reproductive specialist to discuss any concerns or questions you may have about your fertility.