Can I get pregnant?

Hello, I've taken the pill five times now, and full contraceptive protection only starts after seven days. I had sex without a condom at first, but when he realized he might come, he put one on. It's worth mentioning that I'm still having my period. So it's very unlikely I'll get pregnant, right?

(1 votes)
Loading...

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
2 Answers
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
isebise50
1 year ago

Without exception, any pill reliably protects from the first day of taking if you start on the first day of menstruation (within 24 hours).

Expecting the period is recommended, among other things, to exclude an existing pregnancy, to suppress the ovaries from the start and thus to guarantee immediate protection.

You can also start taking on day 2-5 of the cycle, but then you have to apply additional contraceptive agents (e.g. a condom) on the first 7 days.

This information can be found in the 3rd Section of the package insert“How to take XY®?”under“When you can start the first blister pack”:– If you haven’t applied any contraceptive agents with hormones last month”.

Even if this is not possible or not desired, you can also start on another day if you are not pregnant. Then, in each pill, after 7 days (except in the Qlaira – there are 9 days) sufficient protection has built up (“Quick Start Method”).

Commission Regulation (EU) No 648/2012 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 11 December 2012 on the common organisation of the market in milk and milk products (OJ L 347, 20.12.2012, p. 1).

Then you also need to prevent 7 days in addition with condom or just for a week to give up sex.

Happy for you!

HobbyTfz
1 year ago

Hello Kyraaa1pp1

If you have taken the first pill on the first day of the period (you have 24 hours) then protect it immediately, you have taken it at another time, then you have to additionally prevent the first 7 days. At the pill Qlaira 9 days.

The coitus interrruptus is to be classified as a contraception method as very unsuitable. Even before the actual sperm is poured, the man can release unnoticed and uncontrolled small amounts of liquid with fertilizing sperm.

Sperms that reach the mucous membranes of the female sexual organ can already be sufficient for pregnancy. Therefore, when sperm is poured outside the woman, care must be taken to ensure that no sperm reaches the vicinity of the vagina – even not over the hands.

Read the paragraph “In the Heat of the Battle” and “Lust Drop” at the link below

http://www.netdoktor.at/sex/verhuetung/coitus-interruptus-5448

Greetings HobbyTfz