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| *Women health>>>Pregnancy |
What would happen if someone took the morning after pill if they were in the early stages of pregnancy?!? |
This is a hypothetical question! I'm just curious! The morning after pill should be taken ideally within 24 hours of intercourse, 72 hours at the most.Limited epidemiological data indicate no adverse effects on the foetus should it be taken in pregnancy. Source(s): GP for more years than I care to remember Well it depends on how far along you are ! The morning after pill is used for just as its called , the morning after !!! And what happens ...well im pro life so it kills the unborn child ! Use a condom next time or if you can take that pill then you can take BIRTH CONTROL ..... Apparently the morning after pill has no effect on a pregnancy that is taking place. The good news is it doesn't harm the baby. The morning after pill just won't stop that pregnancy from taking place It works by either stopping the sperm fertilisng egg or failing that from binding to the uterus wall as far as I know. So, if already preggers I doubt it would do much seeing as both have already happened. If you did, hypothetically, take it when preggers, medical advice would be best though to be on the safe side! It is most effective if taken 72 hours or earlier after sex. Any later than that increases the chance by far of getting pregnant. If someone was in the early stages of pregnancy and the egg had been fertilized then the morning after pill would NOT be effective. The morning after pill works as follows; It is reccomended to be taken no more than the day following intercourse. I think we are all aware as to where babies come from so I'll skip what happens there. The morning after pill works by making the body have a menstraul cycle, which is the bodies way of getting rid of the womb lining and unfertilized egg each month and prepares for a new cycle.If a woman was to take a morning after pill though she was pregnant and possibly unaware of the pregnancy it is likely that the fertilized egg will be released with the menstraul cycle, as there wont be an ideal place for it to embed in the womb (due to the lining shredding) and therfor would be unable to create the placenta which is vital for the child to develop. Naturally I think it would be a correct assumption that if a woman was pregnant and took the morning after pill the child was undesired at the time so the loss isnt that great. Hope this helps |
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| Substance Abuse Pain Management Pelvic Pain Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Pregnancy Premenstrual Syndrome Preparing for Surgery Progesterone Rheumatoid Arthritis |
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