The bleeding and lower abdominal pain you are experiencing on day 15 are very common and normal side effects of the emergency contraception you took on day 9. Levonorgestrel often causes temporary cycle disruptions, spotting, and mild cramping. Additionally, the risk of pregnancy from non-penetrative genital contact is extremely low, as sperm must enter the vagina for conception to occur. Your body is just responding to the hormones. If the pain becomes severe or the bleeding is very heavy, please consult a healthcare professional.

Taking an i-Pill tablet (emergency contraceptive pill) a day before ovulation (release of a mature egg) reduces the risk of pregnancy, but it is not completely reliable, so a small chance may still remain. It mainly works by delaying ovulation, and its effectiveness may be reduced if ovulation has already begun. You should take a pregnancy test about 21 days after intercourse or wait until your period is more than 7 days late for accurate results. If your period becomes irregular or you notice unusual symptoms, consult a doctor for further evaluation and guidance.

If you had unprotected sex on 8 May and took an i-Pill on 9 May, the emergency contraceptive may have reduced the risk of pregnancy, but no method is 100% effective. It is also common for i-Pill to cause changes in the timing of the next menstrual period, including delays or earlier bleeding. Since your last period was on 30 April and you have not received your period by 31 May, it would be advisable to take a home pregnancy test if you have not already done so. If the test is negative but your period still does not occur, or if you have symptoms such as persistent abdominal pain or unusual bleeding, consult a gynaecologist for further evaluation. A healthcare professional can determine whether the delay is related to emergency contraception or to another cause and advise on any additional testing or management that may be needed.

Taking the i-pill (levonorgestrel) within one hour of the condom breaking makes it highly effective, and your chances of pregnancy are extremely low. Because it contains hormones, it is very common for your next period to be a few days early or late, and it might be slightly heavier, lighter, or accompanied by some spotting. Try not to worry, as these temporary changes are completely normal. If your period is delayed by more than a week, taking a simple home pregnancy test can provide peace of mind.

Yes, there is a possible risk of pregnancy in this situation, but it is not certain. The I pill taken on the 10th reduces the risk from the 9th, but it does not protect against any sexual activity after taking it. Since the condom tore on the 12th, there is some risk from that event, and the actual chance also depends on her menstrual cycle timing. If it has been within 72 hours, emergency contraception can be considered after consulting a doctor or pharmacist. A pregnancy test can be taken 14 days after the last unprotected sex or if the period is delayed. It is best to consult a gynaecologist for personalised guidance.

Emergency contraception, such as levonorgestrel, is highly effective, and the light bleeding you experienced a week later is a very common side effect indicating the hormones are working. These hormones frequently disrupt your natural cycle, which easily explains your currently missed period. Since you have not had further intercourse, pregnancy is unlikely. However, to give yourself complete peace of mind, I recommend taking a simple home pregnancy test, which will be highly accurate by now.