[identity profile] dicaprioangel.livejournal.com posting in [community profile] vaginapagina

I know I'm probably worrying for nothing, but I still need some sort of reassurance. A week ago, my boyfriend and I had unprotected sex for a brief minute, and for that brief minute, he must have ejaculated. I was ovulating at the time we had sex so I don't know how effective the morning after pill would be. I took the Next Choice generic pill in a single dose the day after the oops happened. I didn't think much of it after I took it because I'm pretty sure it will do its job since I took it within the first 72 hours of unprotected sex. I've been feeling a bit off these past few days and I don't know if it's because of the pill or if it's something else. I've been feeling nauseous and overly tired these last few days and have been having headaches on and off. I know these are the side effects of the pill but I don't know how long these side effects should last or if I've experienced these side effects too late or early or whatnot. I'm pretty regular when it comes to my period. It comes like clockwork, every 24 to 26 days depending. I know because I took the pill my period is bound to come later. I'm due for my period on the 8th but because of the pill, how late would I get it? I just want to know what are my chances of getting pregnant even after having taken the morning after pill? Should I take a pregnancy test, and if so, when is the best time to take it? Any advice is greatly appreciated.

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Date: 2012-09-07 12:31 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] timeprojectile.livejournal.com
If you did already ovulate, your chances of getting pregnant are probably about the same as if you'd done nothing, but much lower if you hadn't ovulated. (And ovulation doesn't necessarily occur at the exact same time every month...it can be advanced or delayed a bit by various random factors.)

As for your feeling off, I think it's nearly impossible to have symptoms of pregnancy before about 1.5-2 weeks after conception, because it takes a week or two for the fertilized egg to implant. Pregnancy tests usually can't give a positive result until 2 weeks after the embryo's conception at the earliest, and I heard as many as half of embryos naturally fall out at the end of the cycle. Which may be why the pregnancy rate of women who use no birth control is only 85% per year, as opposed to something higher.
Edited Date: 2012-09-07 12:35 pm (UTC)

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