I answered this exact question on another thread, but can answer again here, too.
Emergency contraception can lead to an early or delayed period, usually about a week. If your period is two weeks early, this may be what is normal for you.
I outlined possible symptoms that you would want to call your doctor about, in regards to abnormal bleeding:
- Excessive bleeding, soaking through more than one pad or tampon per hour
- Excessive pain or unusual symptoms that are worrisome (unusual headaches, fatigue)
- Bleeding for longer than 7-10 days (usually 7 days is the maximum, but some women can bleed longer).
Keep an eye on your period, and if you are experiencing these above symptoms, a quick call to your doctor might be a good idea.
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I answered this exact question on another thread, but can answer again here, too.
Emergency contraception can lead to an early or delayed period, usually about a week. If your period is two weeks early, this may be what is normal for you.
I outlined possible symptoms that you would want to call your doctor about, in regards to abnormal bleeding:
- Excessive bleeding, soaking through more than one pad or tampon per hour
- Excessive pain or unusual symptoms that are worrisome (unusual headaches, fatigue)
- Bleeding for longer than 7-10 days (usually 7 days is the maximum, but some women can bleed longer).
Keep an eye on your period, and if you are experiencing these above symptoms, a quick call to your doctor might be a good idea.
May 15, 2011 - 9:13pmThis Comment
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