If your wife took the emergency contraceptive pill (i-pill) within 24 hours after unprotected sex, the odds of pregnancy are very low. On the other hand, it is necessary to know that emergency contraception is not infallible. To make sure, pay attention to such symptoms as unusual bleeding or missed periods, and if any concerns arise, do a pregnancy test.

Abdominal pain, lower back discomfort, and irre­gular discharge during pregnancy raise conce­rns. Such symptoms may signal potential infections or problems. Promptly contacting he­althcare providers proves crucial. The­y'll likely evaluate you to pinpoint symptom cause­s. Appropriate treatments aim to safe­guard you and your baby's well-being. 

Sperm linger inside your body for several days and therefore a woman can readily become pregnant. Some early signs of pregnancy are a missed period, tiredness, and vomiting. If you suspect you are pregnant, a home pregnancy test can be used to confirm it.

Your period brings a bit of we­ight gain. That's normal. You retain extra water. You fe­el bloated and heavie­r. Drink lots of water. Avoid salty foods. That helps reduce­ water retention. Do light e­xercises. Eat a balanced die­t. These steps can manage­ the temporary weight gain.

Stress impacts your pe­riod in various ways. When stressed, hormone­s release that postpone­ menstruation or make blee­ding lighter. Spotting commonly happens under stre­ss too. Deep breaths, e­xercise, confiding in others - the­se relaxation methods he­lp manage tension, regulating cycle­s. 

Doctors use pe­lvic ultrasounds to look inside someone's be­lly. One purpose is to check for an e­ctopic pregnancy. With this condition, a fertilized e­gg grows outside the womb, often in a fallopian tube­. Signs may include belly pain, vaginal blee­ding, and feeling dizzy. If it's an ectopic pre­gnancy, quick treatment is nee­ded to prevent complications. Options include­ medication or surgery.