Do not give Unwanted tablets during a 5‑month pregnancy. These pills are only for preventing pregnancy or very early abortion and are not safe at this stage. Taking them can cause heavy bleeding, infection, and serious health risks. At 5 months, the only safe and legal option is to consult a qualified gynaecologist for proper hospital-based care. Always consult a doctor and never use such tablets on your own during mid-pregnancy.

If your wife’s period is 40 days late at age 40, it’s essential not to take any tablets without medical advice, as missed periods can be due to pregnancy, perimenopause, stress, or other health conditions; the safest step is to do a pregnancy test and consult a gynecologist, who can identify the cause and recommend the proper treatment if needed.

The Unwanted Tablet (Mifepristone 200 mg) is used together with Misoprostol to end an early pregnancy. It generally works for pregnancies up to 70 days (about 10 weeks) from the first day of your last period. It should always be taken under a doctor’s guidance to ensure it is used safely and correctly.

If your period is missing and you are sexually active, the first step is to take a pregnancy test. If the test is positive, consult a gynaecologist for guidance and care. If the test is negative and your period doesn’t start within a week, or if you have symptoms like pain or irregular cycles, you should see a doctor. Missed periods can happen due to stress, lifestyle changes, medications, or health conditions, and a doctor can help identify the cause and recommend the right care.

Unwanted Tablet is a prescription medication and should only be taken under a doctor’s supervision. The exact dose depends on your medical condition, timing, and any necessary tests. Your doctor will evaluate these factors and prescribe the correct number and schedule. Do not self‑medicate, as incorrect use can be unsafe and may cause serious complications.

It is natural to feel confused when pregnancy occurs despite using protection. However, no contraceptive method is 100% effective, and a small chance of failure is always present. Condoms may break, slip, or be used incorrectly; oral contraceptive pills may fail if doses are missed or not taken on time; and other methods also carry some risk. Even with perfect use, the chance of pregnancy is never zero. This is why doctors explain that contraception greatly reduces the risk but cannot completely prevent pregnancy. If this has happened, please do not blame yourself, as it is a known possibility. The best step now is to consult a gynecologist, who can guide you on the right options and help you choose the most suitable method for the future, depending on whether you wish to avoid pregnancy permanently or only for some time.