Yes, the i-Pill (Levonorgestrel) your girlfriend took at 9:00 AM will most likely still provide protection against the second incident that occurred later the same day. Levonorgestrel works by delaying or preventing ovulation (the release of an egg from the ovary) and its effects usually continue for at least 24 hours after taking it. Because of this, another i-Pill is generally not needed for intercourse that occurs on the same day after the tablet has been taken. However, emergency contraceptive pills are not 100 percent effective, especially if ovulation has already begun. If her next period is delayed by more than a week, she should take a pregnancy test. Taking two i-Pills on the same day is generally not harmful, but it may increase the risk of side effects such as nausea, vomiting, dizziness, breast tenderness, tiredness, abdominal pain, or irregular bleeding. It may also temporarily disturb her menstrual cycle. For better protection in the future, continue using condoms carefully and consider a regular contraceptive method if needed.

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.

i-pill should be taken after unprotected intercourse, not before. It is most effective when taken as soon as possible, ideally within 24 hours, and can still work up to 72 hours after sex. i-pill is an emergency contraceptive and should not be used as a regular method of birth control. If you find yourself needing it repeatedly or are unsure about contraception, it is best to consult a doctor for safer and more reliable long-term options.

Individuals may have different levels of bleeding after using an abortion pill kit. Light bleeding that ends early can occasionally indicate that the pregnancy is still ongoing or that the abortion was not complete. To find out if the pregnancy has ended fully, it is crucial to schedule an ultrasound and pregnancy test with a gynaecologist as soon as possible. Don't take additional medications without a doctor's prescription. If you experience severe abdominal discomfort, fever, foul-smelling discharge, disorientation, or excessive bleeding, you should seek immediate medical attention.

The emergency contraceptive pill (iPill) is intended for occasional use. It should be taken as soon as possible after unprotected intercourse, preferably within 24 hours and up to 72 hours. Since you already took an iPill on 5th May, taking another dose again on 6th May is generally not recommended unless specifically advised by a doctor, as repeated use within a short duration may increase the chances of side effects such as nausea, vomiting, fatigue, irregular bleeding, or changes in the menstrual cycle. Emergency contraception should not be considered a regular method of birth control. For appropriate guidance and reliable contraceptive options, it is advisable to consult a gynaecologist who can assess your situation and recommend a safer long-term contraceptive plan suited to your needs.

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.