An emergency contraceptive works to prevent pregnancy by preventing ovulation.
If you had your last period on January 26, regardless if that was the first day of or last day of your period, you would not have been ovulating or any where near ovulation on January 31 when the condom broke.
I am saying there was never a risk for pregnancy and no need for taking the pills.
However, in dong so, ovulation for February might be delayed. Some women experience changes in their menstrual cycles as a side effect of ECP.
Your period for February might start on time or earlier or later than expected. Menstrual flow could be lighter or heavier than normal.
Comment Reply
Hello Anonymous,
An emergency contraceptive works to prevent pregnancy by preventing ovulation.
If you had your last period on January 26, regardless if that was the first day of or last day of your period, you would not have been ovulating or any where near ovulation on January 31 when the condom broke.
I am saying there was never a risk for pregnancy and no need for taking the pills.
However, in dong so, ovulation for February might be delayed. Some women experience changes in their menstrual cycles as a side effect of ECP.
Your period for February might start on time or earlier or later than expected. Menstrual flow could be lighter or heavier than normal.
Regards,
February 4, 2016 - 9:38amMaryann
This Comment
Reply