At Klinik Caring, we understand that unexpected situations can happen — a missed pill, a broken condom, or unprotected intercourse.
When that happens, knowing what to do next can make all the difference.
Our clinic provides safe, confidential, and timely emergency contraception for women who need to prevent an unplanned pregnancy after unprotected sex.
What Is Emergency Contraception?
Emergency contraception, sometimes called the “morning-after pill,” helps prevent pregnancy before it begins.It works by delaying ovulation (the release of an egg) or preventing fertilization.
It does not cause abortion and will not affect an existing pregnancy.
The key is timing — the sooner it’s taken, the more effective it is.
When to Use Emergency Contraception
You may need emergency contraception if:- You had unprotected sex
- Your condom broke or slipped
- You missed one or more birth control pills
- Your partner did not withdraw in time
- You are unsure about your current contraceptive protection
Types of Emergency Contraceptive Pills
At Klinik Caring, our doctor will recommend the most suitable option based on your situation and timing:- Levonorgestrel-based pill
- Most effective when taken within 72 hours (3 days) after unprotected sex.
- Works by delaying ovulation.
- Ulipristal acetate-based pill
- Can be taken within 120 hours (5 days) after unprotected sex.
- May be recommended if ovulation is likely to occur soon.
What to Expect During Your Visit
Your consultation will be private, judgement-free, and handled with care.During your visit, our doctor will:
- Take a brief medical history and assess the timing of your cycle
- Explain how the pill works and what to expect afterward
- Advise when to take a follow-up pregnancy test if your period is late
- Discuss regular contraceptive options to help you plan ahead
Important Things to Know
- Emergency contraception is most effective the earlier it’s taken.
- It should not be used as a regular birth control method.
- Your next period may come slightly earlier or later than usual.
- If your period is delayed by more than one week, you should do a pregnancy test.
Common Questions
1. Is it safe?Yes. Emergency contraception has been used safely for many years and has no long-term effects on fertility.
2. Will it affect future fertility?
No. It does not reduce your chance of getting pregnant in the future.
3. Can it protect me from sexually transmitted infections (STIs)?
No. It only prevents pregnancy, not infections. You can discuss STI screening with our doctor if needed.
4. What if I vomit after taking the pill?
If you vomit within 2 hours of taking it, you may need another dose. Our doctor will advise you.
We’re here to help you make safe, informed choices with confidence and privacy.
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