In fact, getting your period later or earlier than usual is one of the most common side effects
of emergency contraception pills like Plan B, Next Choice, and ella.
«Marie Stopes International is pleased that the Advertising Standards Authority has rejected complaints about the first television advert for
the emergency contraception pill.
According to news reports, the Advertising Standards Authority has rejected more than 100 complaints about the first UK television advert for
the emergency contraception pill.
Emergency contraception works either by keeping a woman's ovaries from releasing eggs («
emergency contraception pills») or by affecting the way sperm moves so they can't join with an egg (copper IUD).
If you don't get your period within 3 weeks of taking
an emergency contraception pill like Plan B, Next Choice, or ella, take a pregnancy test.
Please be sure to bring proof of identification with you at the time of
your emergency contraception pill purchase.
Emergency contraception pills (EContra EZ, a generic equivalent of Plan B One Step) are available for sale, without prescription, Monday - Saturday, during this health center's regular hours until 30 minutes before closing time.
Emergency contraception pills (EContra EZ, a generic version of Plan B One Step) are available for sale, without prescription, Monday - Saturday, during this health center's regular hours until 30 minutes before closing time.
Many women also find it helpful to take
the emergency contraception pills with a full stomach.
Emergency contraception pills (EContra EZ, a generic version of Plan B One Step) are available for sale, without prescription, Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, during this health center's regular hours until 30 minutes before closing time.
Often called the morning - after pill,
emergency contraception pills (ECPs) are hormone pills that women can take after having sex.
The study did not directly compare IUDs with
emergency contraception pills, but other studies of women taking the pills have shown that 1.4 to 3 percent become pregnant, said study researcher Kelly Cleland, a public health researcher at Princeton University.
Emergency contraception pills have the same hormone used in birth control pills and reduce the likelihood of pregnancy by 81 to 90 percent when taken within 72 hours of unprotected sex.