What are the hazards of emergency contraceptive pills to the fetus

Although emergency contraceptive pills are effective in preventing pregnancy, they do have some side effects for both the fetus and the pregnant woman. Women are prone to feeling nausea after taking emergency contraceptive pills, and may even vomit. Some women experience irregular uterine bleeding after taking emergency contraceptive pills. If you take emergency contraceptive pills by mistake, it may affect the fetus. At this time, you should carefully choose whether to continue the pregnancy.

If you become pregnant after taking emergency contraceptive pills, it is not advisable to keep the fetus. You should know that emergency contraceptive pills are synthetic hormones and are likely to have serious adverse effects on the embryo. Therefore, anyone who becomes pregnant after taking emergency contraceptive pills and they fail should not keep the pregnancy, so as to avoid giving birth to a deformed child or a child that does not meet eugenics requirements. Also, sexual intercourse after taking emergency contraceptive pills is unsafe. In principle, emergency contraceptive pills only work on the last unprotected sexual intercourse and have no contraceptive effect on the next sexual intercourse after taking the pills. Therefore, sexual intercourse after taking the pills is unsafe.

Emergency contraceptive pills should only be used in emergencies. Emergency contraceptive pills should not be taken as regular contraceptive pills and used repeatedly within a month. This practice will not only cause contraceptive failure, but also disrupt the menstrual cycle. Therefore, emergency contraceptive pills cannot be taken at any time as regular contraceptive pills. It should be emphasized that emergency contraceptive drugs can only be used occasionally, with an interval between two doses, and generally should not be used more than 2 to 3 times a year.

Through the above introduction, I believe everyone has a certain understanding of the impact of contraindicated contraceptives on the fetus. It should be noted here that the impact of contraceptive pills on the fetus is a probabilistic event, and no one has done detailed statistics on this probability. Therefore, if you still want to keep the child after accidentally taking emergency contraceptive pills, you need to carefully weigh the pros and cons.