Medical Questions and Answers

Yes, in more than 90-95% of cases, you are still protected. However, if you’re concerned and want extra reassurance, you can use an additional barrier method, such as condoms, for added protection. Choosing the best contraceptive

If your cycle becomes irregular or you're unsure how to manage missed pills, it's best to speak with a doctor. But overall, there’s no need to worry—your future chances of pregnancy should not be affected.

Unfortunately, it's difficult to say for certain whether the diarrhea has impacted the effectiveness of Plan B. Diarrhea can sometimes affect the absorption of medications, potentially reducing their effectiveness. It’s important

It's important to know which brand of birth control you're using, as there are many different options with varying combinations of estrogen and progesterone. I recommend reading the instructions that came with your specific pack to get the most accurate

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,

It’s reassuring that you had protected sex and took Plan B, especially since you also had a period afterward. However, Plan B can sometimes cause hormonal fluctuations that lead to bloating, digestive changes, or mild cycle irregularities.

Plan B can cause hormonal changes that affect your cycle, leading to early or delayed periods, breast tenderness, and other symptoms. Your breast sensitivity is likely a side effect of the emergency contraception, but to rule out pregnancy, I recommend waiting

It’s normal for your menstrual cycle to be a bit irregular after taking emergency contraception. Since your pregnancy test is negative, it’s best to wait for your period to return. If your period doesn’t come in the next few weeks or if you experience any

It’s generally advisable to avoid hormonal birth control like Lady Pills if you have fibroadenomas, as hormones can sometimes affect breast tissue. I would recommend considering a non-hormonal option, such as an intrauterine device (IUD), which may be a safer