The I pill works best within 72 hours of unprotected sex. Still, since you may be ovulating now, its effectiveness is lower because it mainly works by delaying ovulation, so taking it now may still offer some protection, but the chance of pregnancy is higher. It is best to consult a gynaecologist immediately to discuss other emergency options, as individual responses can vary based on different factors.

If the condom was used correctly and did not break or slip, it already provides strong protection against pregnancy, even during fertile days, so taking an I pill is not necessary, as emergency contraception is meant for situations where protection fails or sex is unprotected, and using it unnecessarily only exposes you to extra hormones without added benefit, so based on what you described, the risk of pregnancy is very low. However, if you still feel anxious, you can consult a gynaecologist for reassurance.

Having anemia does not usually prevent the use of an i-Pill (emergency contraceptive tablet). It is generally considered safe for most women, including those with mild or moderate anemia. However, if you have severe anemia, other medical conditions, or are taking other medications, it is important to consult a doctor before use. Emergency contraceptives are intended for occasional use and not as a regular birth control method.

Yes, you can take the i-Pill (levonorgestrel 1.5 mg) at 23 years of age, as it is considered safe for women of reproductive age, generally between 18 and 45. It is most effective when taken as soon as possible after unprotected sex, ideally within 24 hours and no later than 72 hours. The pill is meant strictly for emergency use and should not replace regular contraceptive methods. If you have any health concerns or medical conditions, it’s best to consult a healthcare professional before using it.

If you have a 4-month-old baby, there are several safe ways to avoid pregnancy. Common options include using condoms, which are safe and do not affect breastfeeding, or taking a progestin-only contraceptive pill (often called the mini-pill) as advised by a doctor. Long-acting methods such as an intrauterine device (IUD) or contraceptive injection may also be suitable. It is best to discuss with a doctor to choose the most suitable and safe method for you.

It is advisable for your girlfriend to take one i-Pill (Levonorgestrel) as soon as possible, ideally within 12-24 hours and no later than 72 hours after the condom tore, even if ejaculation did not occur or she did not feel wetness inside. Taking it promptly reduces the risk of pregnancy, as pre-ejaculatory fluid can still cause fertilisation. She can wait for her period and monitor for any changes, but taking the i-Pill is safer.

Yes, you can take i-Pill (Levonorgestrel) without consulting a doctor, as it is available over the counter for emergency contraception. It is most effective when taken as soon as possible, ideally within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse, to help prevent an unintended pregnancy. Do not use it more than recommended or frequently, as it may affect your menstrual cycle. Always read the package instructions carefully before taking it. If you have any medical conditions, are taking other medications, or have any concerns, it is advisable to consult your doctor first.

Emergency contraceptive pills (like the i-pill) only work when taken after unprotected sex. They prevent pregnancy by delaying ovulation. Taking the pill before sex, even a day earlier, is not effective because its effect is short-lived and depends on your menstrual cycle. To work, the pill must be taken after the unprotected event, ideally within 72 hours.

Since you are unsure whether intercourse was completed, there is still a chance of pregnancy. You can take the i-Pill emergency contraceptive tablet as a precaution. It is most effective when taken as soon as possible, ideally within 24 hours, but can be used up to 72 hours after the event. Take one tablet with water immediately, and be aware you may experience mild side effects like nausea, abdominal discomfort, or changes in your next period. If your period is delayed by more than a week, take a pregnancy test, and consult a doctor if you have any medical conditions or take other medications.

No medicine can prevent pregnancy 15 days after sex. Emergency contraceptive pills work only within 3–5 days of unprotected sex, so they are not effective at this stage. The next step is to wait for your period and, if it is delayed, take a pregnancy test (usually reliable about 3 weeks after sex or after a missed period). If you are worried, please consult a gynaecologist; they can guide you on safe options and provide support. Do not try to self‑medicate, as it will not prevent pregnancy now and may cause harm.