Which other contraceptive pills can be used to prevent pregnancy after frequent sexual activity?

Hello,

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Explaining the complex hormonal balance that regulates periods and ovulation can be challenging. In the case of irregular periods, it becomes difficult to predict the ovulation date. The contraceptive pill contains a high dose of the hormone progesterone, which is naturally produced in the second half of the menstrual cycle after ovulation. This pill increases the thickness of the inner lining of the uterus, making it unfavorable for a potential pregnancy to implant. Since it is a single dose, it does not have enough strength to sustain itself, so the increased lining sheds off, resulting in bleeding or a period of seven to ten days. She does not need to take any other medication to induce periods. The white discharge she is experiencing could be normal vaginal discharge, remnants of semen flowing out, or a result of no ovulation. It is best not to worry about it. The best course of action is to wait for seven to ten days. She should get her period within this time frame. There are no other medications available to prevent pregnancy at this stage. To avoid pregnancy in the future, it is essential to consider better contraceptive methods. If you engage in frequent sexual activity, using cyclical oral contraceptive pills can be a highly effective method that helps regulate periods. If sexual activity is infrequent, using condoms is recommended.

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