36:T792,Please confirm that you fully understand the following terms:

Emergency contraception is an occasional method and should never replace a regular method of contraception.
If vomiting occurs within 3 hours of taking emergency contraception, the next tablet should be taken immediately.
Taking emergency contraception is not a contraindication to continuing hormonal contraception, although this substance may reduce its contraceptive effect. Therefore, after using emergency contraception, it is recommended to use a reliable barrier method (e.g. condoms) until the start of the next menstrual cycle.
After using emergency contraception, your next period may come a few days earlier or later than expected. A pregnancy test should always be performed if pregnancy is suspected. If the test is positive, contact your doctor immediately due to the risk of an ectopic pregnancy.
If lower abdominal pain or abnormal vaginal bleeding occurs in the next 4-12 weeks after using emergency contraception, a pregnancy test should be performed. If the test is positive, contact your doctor immediately due to the risk of an ectopic pregnancy.
Emergency contraception is an effective way to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex. It is not as effective as regular contraceptive use. The most effective method of preventing unwanted pregnancy after unprotected sex is the insertion of a copper intrauterine device (IUCD), especially if it occurred within the last 10 days of the cycle.
Only condoms protect against STDs.
We recommend that you perform a pregnancy test before taking any medication.
The medicines you are requesting pass into breast milk. If you are breastfeeding, you will need to stop breastfeeding after taking the tablet (if you use Escapelle) or stop breastfeeding for a minimum of 7 days (after taking EllaOne).

37:T5eb,Do you currently suffer or have you suffered in the past from any of the followi

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