What should I do if my periods are 4 days late?

Noticing brown blood clots in your urine during pregnancy can be worrying. It might be a sign of a threatened miscarriage, which can cause bleeding and clots. It's good that the bleeding has stopped, but please stay alert and talk to your obstetrician to discuss your condition and get the right treatment. 

I-pill is not 100% effective and has side effects involving changes in menstrual cycles. I-pill often causes delayed periods as a side effect. I would advise seeking the opinion of a gynecologist for consultation and evaluation to exclude other latent conditions.

It's not probable for you to be pregnant if your menstrual cycle arrived even if it was a little different than usual. At times, periods may be lighter or heavier due to factors such as stress or dietary changes. Cramps and clots are also normal occurrences during menstruation. However, if you’re still concerned about being pregnant, take a pregnancy test.

In this case it can be confusing to interpret the results. In most pregnancy tests, if two lines appear, regardless of their darkness, usually indicates a positive result, which means you may be pregnant. To be absolutely sure about your pregnancy status, it's best to repeat the test. Also, blood tests are usually more accurate than urine tests and can confirm pregnancy with greater certainty.

Taking abortion pills can make you bleed a little but it is usual to have some bleeding. If the bleeding goes away quickly and you have only a small amount of bleeding after, it can mean that the abortion is done. Just chill out and see how you feel. If you have intense pain, fever, or heavy bleeding, go to the nearest hospital without delay. 

There isn’t a high possibility that you are pregnant. For pregnancy to occur, the sperm must get to the vagina and not just through touch on the outer parts. Also, the fact that your period came in time is a positive sign. If you’re still anxious about it, you could take a pregnancy test just for assurance.