Many times, the fire is raging and difficult to control, but afterwards, there are concerns about pregnancy. Many women do not have plans to conceive, so after having sex, they need to find ways to prevent pregnancy from happening. Now, let's take a look at what to do if they don't want to get pregnant after having sex?
Take medication within 76 hours after sexual intercourse. In the past, if the physiological cycle was regular, one could choose to have sex during the safe period or after sexual intercourse during ovulation. Emergency contraception pills should be taken 76 hours later, and condoms or methods such as external ejaculation and intrauterine device placement can also be used. You can also take a blood test for HCG 7-8 days after sexual intercourse to see if the standard value has increased. If there is a significant increase, it is also possible during pregnancy. Regular daily necessities such as clothing, food, housing, and transportation should be followed, and time should be arranged reasonably without excessive fatigue.
Never take emergency contraception as a routine contraceptive method, as the side effects of emergency contraception are significant, and excessive use may lead to endocrine disorders. Generally speaking, during menstruation, emergency contraceptive pills are only allowed to be taken once and cannot exceed three times a year. If women do not want to take emergency contraceptive pills, they can generally place copper containing IUDs in local formal hospitals within 5 days after unprotected sex, which can generally have better contraceptive effects. If you don't want to get pregnant, you should still take contraceptive measures, prohibit unclean sexual behavior, refrain from sexual activity during menstruation, and pay attention to genital hygiene.
