Should I Take Emergency Contraceptive After Missed Desogestrel?

You might be feeling worried about the faint lines on your pregnancy test and the bleeding you're experiencing. A faint line can sometimes appear due to factors like testing at the wrong time or a faulty test. Additionally, bleeding that resembles your regular period might suggest you're not pregnant. If you're still unsure, it's best to wait a few days and take another test to see if anything changes. 

I understand that you are concerned that you could be pregnant after unprotected sex on May 19 following your period on April 25. Let me tell you this: yes, you can get pregnant as the sperm can stay alive in a woman’s body for several days. Take a pregnancy test if you miss your period, have nausea, or feel tenderness in your breasts. 

Emergency pills can alter menstrual cycle.. Common side effect. Some women may not get their period on time. Wait for at least a week or two. Take a pregnancy test to confirm. Consult with a medical professional if concerned. 

Emergency contraception is intended for occasional and emergency use, not as a regular form of birth control. While there is no strict limit on how many times emergency contraception can be used, it's important to understand that it is not as effective or reliable as regular contraception methods.

Repeated use of emergency pills can disrupt hormonal balance in your body and cause irregularities in your menstrual cycle. It's recommended to speak personally with a gynec about more reliable and appropriate forms of contraception that can better suit your needs and provide ongoing protection.

• Avoid using perfumed soaps, gels, wipes or other feminine products.
• Don’t douche or wash inside your vagina.
• Avoid wearing tight underwear, leotards, bathing suits or sweaty clothes for long periods of time.

The pain can be because of harmonal change, muscle strain or injury. Get it checked early to avoid any further problems.