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Have a sex on21 day after periods
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Gynecology and Obstetrics
Question #22978
32 days ago
62

Have a sex on21 day after periods - #22978

Deepak

"Sir/Ma'am, meri girlfriend ki last period 1 May ko aayi thi. 21 May ko protected sex kiya tha, lekin condom burst ho gaya aur maine i-Pill 1 ghante ke andar de di. Uske baad 25 May ko dobara sex hua, condom tha lekin dubara burst ho gaya, aur is baar bhi maine nahi ejaculate kiya. Phir bhi precaution ke liye ek aur i-Pill de di. Abhi tak periods nahi aaye hain. Pregnancy ka risk kitna hai? Kya test karna chahiye ya wait karein?"

Age: 21
#sex
#pill
#condom
#period
#ovulation
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Doctors’ responses

The situation you described does involve some risks, but let's break it down to assess what these risks and next steps might be. Starting with the incidents on 21st and 25th May, it’s commendable that you took fast action by administering the i-Pill within an hour after the condom failure each time. The emergency contraceptive pill, i-Pill, is primarily effective if taken within 24 to 72 hours after unprotected intercourse and, generally, has a high success rate at preventing pregnancy. While the rate of effectiveness is high, it's not absolute. Factors like where your girlfriend was in her cycle—21 days from the start of her last period could mean she's closer to ovulation, although it varies between individuals. Assuming a typical 28-day cycle, ovulation often occurs around day 14, but cycles can be irregular, especially under stress or due to medications like the i-Pill, which can also delay the next period. As for taking two i-Pills in one cycle, this isn't ideal from a health perspective since it can mess up her hormonal balance, leading to potential side effects like irregular bleeding or delayed periods, which seems to be happening here. Delayed periods post-i-Pill are not uncommon. Considering all these factors, if her period is delayed by more than a week, it would be prudent to take a home pregnancy test for peace of mind and to rule out the possibility of pregnancy. A test can offer clearer insight into her situation. If it comes negative and the period is still irregular or absent, a visit to a healthcare provider for a more detailed examination and advice is a wise step. Incorporating some Ayurvedic principles, you might consider managing stress and maintaining a wholesome lifestyle in this period of uncertainty. Follow a regular sleep schedule and encourage a diet with fresh fruits, whole grains, and hydration. Gentle yoga or pranayama can also be beneficial. These won't replace medical advice but support general well-being. Lastly, given the repeated condom failures, it might be helpful to examine the type or brand being used to ensure they're being stored and applied correctly, or consider other reliable contraceptive methods in consultation with a healthcare professional. Stay attentive to her symptoms and don't hesitate to reach out for medical help if things feel off.
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