Taking the i-Pill within 24 hours of unprotected intercourse is generally effective, as it mainly works by delaying or preventing ovulation. However, no emergency contraceptive is 100 per cent reliable, and its effectiveness may be lower if ovulation has already occurred. Your next period may come earlier or later than usual, and temporary changes in bleeding pattern can occur. Monitor your cycle, and if your period is delayed by more than one week, take a home pregnancy test or consult a gynaecologist for further evaluation and guidance.

Emergency contraceptive pills contain hormones that temporarily disrupt your normal cycle. This frequently causes irregular vaginal bleeding or spotting, which can easily happen twice within a short period, as well as temporary abdominal bloating. These symptoms typically resolve on their own. However, if the bleeding becomes very heavy, is accompanied by severe pelvic pain, or if your next expected period is delayed by more than a week, it is a good idea to take a pregnancy test or consult a healthcare professional just to be safe.

Taking an emergency contraceptive pill (such as levonorgestrel) so quickly is highly effective, but the hormones can temporarily upset your cycle. Your next period might arrive a few days early, on time, or be delayed by up to a week. Some light spotting is also very common. Unfortunately, there is no safe way to force your period to arrive exactly on schedule; your body just needs time to naturally reset. To give you peace of mind, I recommend taking a simple home pregnancy test if your period is more than a week late.

A positive Prega News pregnancy test taken two days after using the i-pill (levonorgestrel) is highly likely to be accurate. The i-pill contains levonorgestrel, a hormone that prevents pregnancy but does not affect hCG, the hormone detected by pregnancy tests. Since you took the pill after your period was already missed, you may have been pregnant before taking it, as emergency contraception cannot reverse an existing pregnancy. Please stay calm. I gently encourage you to consult a gynecologist soon for a confirmatory test and to guide you through your next steps with care.

Yes, taking two i-pills (levonorgestrel) within one week delivers a high dose of hormones that can significantly disrupt your cycle and delay your period. Most often, your period should arrive within a week of its expected date, but it could be delayed longer. To give you peace of mind, I recommend taking a home pregnancy test since emergency contraception is not 100% effective. Consider discussing reliable, regular birth control options with a healthcare provider.

The probability of pregnancy in this situation is extremely low, virtually negligible. First, non-ejaculatory contact carries a very minimal risk on its own. Second, the day after your period ends is typically well before your fertile window. Most importantly, taking the emergency contraceptive pill (such as levonorgestrel) within 12 hours is highly effective at preventing pregnancy. You did exactly the right thing by acting quickly. It is completely natural to feel anxious, but you are very well protected. If your next period is delayed by more than a week, a simple home pregnancy test can provide final peace of mind.