Medical Questions and Answers

No, it is not likely that she is pregnant. Missing two pills in the third week may slightly reduce contraceptive effectiveness, but since she had two regular withdrawal bleeds in the following placebo weeks, it strongly suggests that she is not pregnant.

Based on the timeline you provided, pregnancy is highly unlikely. Plan B is effective in preventing pregnancy when taken within 72 hours after unprotected intercourse, and the bleeding you’re experiencing is most likely withdrawal bleeding caused by the

It’s best to start a new pack to maintain proper hormone levels and ensure continued protection. Taking two pills at once can sometimes trigger breakthrough bleeding, which is likely what you're experiencing. However, this does not necessarily mean your cycle

Based on your symptoms, it would be best to take a pregnancy test to rule out any pregnancy-related concerns, such as an ectopic pregnancy, molar pregnancy, or miscarriage. Even though you had your period last month, some cases of pregnancy can present with

Given your history of high cholesterol and previous adverse reactions to hormonal birth control, your best options would be non-hormonal methods. Barrier methods like male condoms, female condoms, and diaphragms with spermicide are effective when used correct

It’s important to get examined to determine the cause of this irregular bleeding. I recommend doing a urine pregnancy test and undergoing an ultrasound scan to rule out early pregnancy-related bleeding, a molar pregnancy, or an underlying infection. The

It’s important to get checked out for the missing period and any discharge you may be experiencing. I recommend seeing a healthcare provider for a speculum check and vaginal examination. Additionally, a blood test, urine test, and possibly an ultrasound scan

Bleeding after Plan B is a common side effect due to hormonal changes. It usually resolves on its own. However, if it's heavy, prolonged, or accompanied by pain or unusual discharge, it could indicate an infection.

Based on the details you provided, your cycle length is between 25-28 days, and you had unprotected intercourse on the last day of your period (January 5th).

First, I recommend taking a pregnancy test to rule out pregnancy, even though you believe you're not pregnant. If the test is negative, you can take progesterone pills, 10mg twice a day for 5 days, to help regulate your cycle. After completing the medication,