The emergency contraceptive i-pill (levonorgestrel) needs to be taken within 72 hours (3 days) of unprotected intercourse to be effective. Since you took it eight days later, it will unfortunately not prevent pregnancy. The hormones in the pill, or a potential pregnancy, can delay your period. I gently recommend taking a home pregnancy test now, as it has been over two weeks since October 21. Please consult a healthcare professional for guidance, support, and to discuss reliable regular contraception options.

The risk of pregnancy from non-penetrative contact on day 7 is extremely low. Additionally, the bleeding and lower abdominal pain you are experiencing on day 15 are very common and expected side effects of the emergency contraceptive pill you took on day 9. These hormones frequently cause temporary cycle changes, spotting, and mild cramping. You are likely quite safe, but if the pain becomes severe or bleeding becomes very heavy, please consult a healthcare professional for support.

It is very reassuring that your partner got her period on time. A normal, typical period is a reliable sign that she is not pregnant from any intercourse that occurred before the bleeding started. Because her period has already arrived, she does not need to take the emergency contraceptive pill (the I Pill). These pills prevent pregnancy by delaying ovulation and are not effective or necessary once a new menstrual cycle has begun. You both can breathe a sigh of relief. For peace of mind in the future, using regular barrier methods like condoms is a highly effective way to stay protected.

The chances of pregnancy in this situation are extremely low. While pre-cum can occasionally carry small amounts of sperm, the risk is already quite low. Because you took the i-pill (levonorgestrel) the very next day, you acted quickly and effectively. Emergency contraception is highly successful when taken within 24 hours. You did the right thing. It is common to experience a slight delay or change in your next period due to the hormone in the pill, which is completely normal.

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.

While taking the i-pill (levonorgestrel) again in the same cycle is not medically dangerous, it is generally not recommended. Doing so can significantly disrupt your hormonal balance, leading to irregular bleeding, nausea, or delays in your next period. It also may not be as effective as a regular contraceptive method. For your safety and peace of mind, it is best to consult your healthcare provider or a gynecologist. They can help evaluate your options and guide you toward a highly effective, regular birth control method.