I recommend that you carry on taking the medication prescribed for infection. You should follow the treatment as directed by your physician.

It will be your OB-GYN who will figure out the exact date when conception took place. She will provide further guidance during your pregnancy. It is of crucial importance to see a competent specialist, if there is any question of a problem related to pregnancy.

LATE PERIOD could indicate PREGNANCY or HORMONAL CHANGES.... FATIGUE and BLOATING are common PMS symptoms.... GASSINESS is also typical in PMS or DIGESTIVE ISSUES.... HEADACHES could be due to HORMONAL CHANGES or STRESS... Take a PREGNANCY TEST to rule out pregnancy... Manage symptoms with REST, EXERCISE, and a BALANCED DIET... Consult a doctor if symptoms persist or worsen...

Yeast infection might be why your clitoris itches. When the pH balance of your vagina changes—usually after having unprotected sex—this can occur. To relieve the itching, try using over-the-counter antifungal creams or ask for a prescription from a doctor. To avoid getting infections, always use condoms during sex.

Symptoms you may be experiencing can be due to hormonal changes, which may not be indicative of pregnancy. An irregular period can cause the hormone levels to fluctuate, leading to tender breasts, bloating, and mood swings. Stress, diet, and lack of exercise can also be the reasons why your body is affected this way. Try managing stress, eating healthy, and gentle exercise to help balance your hormones.

It is possible to prevent pregnancy by taking emergency contraception pills after having unprotected sex. These pills stop or delay the release of an egg from the ovary. However, they do not work all the time. This means that you can still get pregnant. if you have any symptoms such as unusual bleeding or missed period, it is advisable to take a pregnancy test just to be sure. 

When you have had a termination and taken some drugs, your body will need time to get better. It is important not to rush into having sex again too soon. Use a condom each time you have sex after an abortion to protect against infections. Take it easy and pay attention to your body’s signals – if something doesn’t feel right, stop. Talk to a doctor if there are any problems or if things don’t seem to be going back to normal.