Emergency contraceptive pills are very harmful. Don't take them if you can.

Without prior preparation, the sudden "electric shock" makes many women feel overwhelmed. Regardless of whether they are in the ovulation period or not, and regardless of whether there are protective measures or not, it is difficult for a "hot-tempered" girl to give up AA at this time. Because they always think they can "do it first and play later", thinking that the emergency contraceptive pill is a panacea that will cure all diseases.

Emergency contraceptive pills do have a certain post-event remedy effect, but their effects and harms are like investments: the higher the return, the greater the risk. Any drug that can kill sperm quickly will inevitably cause harm to the female body.

Taking too many emergency contraceptive pills can cause endocrine disorders and irregular menstruation, making it even more difficult for women to predict their menstrual cycles and safe periods. This will create a vicious cycle where women will keep taking the pills for fear of getting pregnant. Generally, emergency contraceptive pills can only be taken two or three times a year. Taking them casually is very bad for women's health. Women should wait until the next menstruation comes and then stop taking emergency contraceptive pills until their body recovers.

Emergency contraceptive pills should not be taken indiscriminately as they have many adverse reactions. Irregular, small amounts of bleeding during the medication period is called breakthrough bleeding. The impact on menstruation is that the menstrual period is shortened, the menstrual volume is reduced, and the dysmenorrhea is alleviated or eliminated. If amenorrhea occurs, the drug should be discontinued.

Pigmentation, weight gain, and early pregnancy-like reactions are all its adverse reactions. So you must pay attention to it.

Emergency contraceptive pills should not be used every month. But now many women, especially unmarried women, do not take adequate protective measures before having sex, and regard emergency contraceptive pills as a panacea afterwards, thinking that "everything will be fine after taking the pills afterwards." They take them repeatedly within a month, and some even take them regularly as ordinary contraceptives. The result is equivalent to overdose, which will naturally cause damage to their health.