posted
Well, I am sorry if this question sounds repetitive. But I just wanted to ensure this. I had an intercourse on 20th december and took an i-pill within 24 hours. On the 7th day there was a bleeding and it continued for 3-4 days. So, my question is will this be considered as periods?
Also, today condom broke, but there was no ejaculation. And also today only I have started regestrone ( for 5 days, two tablets each day) for getting periods, so will it help and reduce the chances of pregnancy?
I am pretty scared :-(
Posts: 18 | Registered: Jul 2011
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Robin Lee
Volunteer Assistant Director
Member # 90293
posted
HI oliveoil123,
One of the side effects of taking an emergency contraceptive like the I-pill is variation in when a person bleeds. It doesn't happen for everyone, but many people find that for a couple of months after taking the pill their periods come earlier, or later, than usual, and sometimes seem different (for example, last longer or don't last as long as usual).
Did the Regestone come with a paper with information about it? If so, does it tell you if it is a contraceptive?
-------------------- Robin Posts: 4401 | From: Washington DC suburbs | Registered: Dec 2011
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posted
so if the bleeding happened after taking an ipill, does that mean there is no pregnancy scare?
And regestrone was suggested by a gynaec for getting periods, if late and it is mildly contracetive in nature
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Robin Lee
Volunteer Assistant Director
Member # 90293
posted
Are you able to access pregnancy tests? That's really the only definitive way to know if one is pregnant or not.
A bleed such as you describe is generally a very good sign that one is not pregnant, yes.
-------------------- Robin Posts: 4401 | From: Washington DC suburbs | Registered: Dec 2011
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posted
Thank you so much :-). But generally speaking what are the chances of one getting pregnant from condom break but when there is no ejaculation. could u please tell? also there might be a little pre cum.
Posts: 18 | Registered: Jul 2011
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Robin Lee
Volunteer Assistant Director
Member # 90293
posted
What you're describing is the withdrawal method. You can read more about it here, including it's rate of effectiveness.
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