It is very unlikely that your girlfriend is pregnant. Taking the i-pill (levonorgestrel) within 13 hours of unprotected sex is highly effective. Not everyone experiences withdrawal bleeding after taking emergency contraception, so its absence is completely normal. Because these hormone-based pills can temporarily affect the menstrual cycle, her expected period (between the 1st and 3rd) might be delayed by a few days. Try not to worry. She can take a home pregnancy test if her period is delayed by more than a week.

A positive pregnancy test four months after a medical abortion indicates a new pregnancy, as pregnancy hormones from the previous one would have cleared within a few weeks. Taking the emergency contraceptive pill (i-pill) does not make having another medical abortion unsafe. While undergoing another medical abortion is safe under proper medical guidance, it is very important to consult a healthcare provider first. They will perform an ultrasound to confirm the pregnancy's location and duration to ensure you receive the safest care. Please visit a doctor soon to discuss your options.

It is very common to experience light, painless bleeding or spotting after taking the i-pill (levonorgestrel). This emergency contraceptive pill contains hormones that temporarily disrupt your menstrual cycle, often causing irregular spotting within a week or two of use. This is a normal response and is usually harmless. However, if the bleeding becomes very heavy, lasts for several days, or is accompanied by severe abdominal pain, please consult a healthcare professional to ensure your safety and well-being.

Yes, you will need to take another emergency contraceptive pill (like the I-pill, which contains levonorgestrel). The first pill only protects you from intercourse that occurred before you took it; it does not prevent pregnancy from subsequent unprotected sex, even the next day. Please take the second dose as soon as possible, ideally within 72 hours of the second event. Keep in mind this might temporarily alter your menstrual cycle. For regular, highly effective protection, I recommend discussing ongoing contraceptive options with your doctor.

These pills contain hormones, such as levonorgestrel, which work by delaying ovulation. This temporary hormonal shift can disrupt your regular cycle, causing your period to be a few days early or late, and frequently triggers side effects like lower abdominal pain that feels just like menstrual cramps. Please try not to worry, as these are normal reactions. For your peace of mind, I recommend taking a home pregnancy test if your period is delayed by more than one week. If you experience severe, sudden pain, please consult a doctor.

Since both your urine and blood pregnancy tests are negative, pregnancy is highly unlikely. Emergency contraceptive pills contain a high dose of hormones that can temporarily disrupt your body's natural cycle, sometimes causing your period to be delayed for several months. Other factors like stress, anxiety, or minor hormonal shifts can also contribute to this delay. Typically, your cycle will regulate on its own. However, since it has been three months, I recommend scheduling a consultation with your doctor or gynecologist.