will I get pregnant if I have sex after I take the morning after pill?

Question

Okay so I was on birthcontrol for about 6 years now and recently gone off a month ago it due to loss of insurance ... me and my boy friend had sex ( with a condom ) around 9pm and it broke during and I freaked out and the next day around 4pm took the (plan B) pill... then later that night around 12am we had sex again and the condom broke a second time (WTFFF!!!) and I was wanting to no what the chances of me getting pregnant is ? considering I was on Birth control for soooo long and just got off it and that I took the morning after pill.. please help


also I dont want or need anyone telling me how I shouldnt have sex before marrage .... Iam 20 years old and own my own home work full time and go to college 4 days a week and have honestly never had this kind of scare before so those who want to lecture me you can move on and answer a differnt question

Answer 1

From what people explained Plan B is a very powerful form of birth control. It prevents the egg from being fertilized. I wouldnt think that it is a one time deal. As in you took it one day and the next it wont work. Have you read the instructions that came with Plan B. It might be listed in there. Or you could call a pharmacist and ask them. They may not be doctors but they know how medications work.

Answer 2

If you or someone you love is struggling to get pregnant, then this will be the most important video you will ever watch https://tr.im/dIYEd



Don't smoke. Smoking ages your ovaries and depletes your eggs prematurely. If you smoke, ask your health care provider to help you quit before conception.

Don't drink alcohol. Research suggests that drinking alcohol appears to decrease fertility and can harm a developing baby. Generally, it's best to avoid alcohol if you're hoping to conceive.

Don't take medication without your health care provider's OK. Certain medications — even those available without a prescription — can make it difficult to conceive. Others might not be safe once you're pregnant.

Don't depend on vaginal lubricants. Various over-the-counter vaginal lubricants can decrease fertility. Saliva can have the same effect. If you need a lubricant, consider mineral oil or canola oil — or ask your doctor for other suggestions.

Don't overdo strenuous exercise. Although moderate physical activity can help promote fertility, going overboard might have the opposite effect. Some research suggests that five or more hours a week of vigorous aerobic activity can actually impair the fertility of a woman who isn't overweight.

Answer 3

I would look up some information on the Plan B, I would say that since you took the plan B so late in the day it was probably protecting you at the time of the second condom breaking, like i said though i woudl research it and see how long it stays in your system and stays effective.

Answer 4

Now everyone can cure infertility using this natural remedy http://pregnancyhelps.info

infertility can run in the family and one of the first things the doctor asks you when you go to a fertility clinic is your family history regarding cases of infertility or other reproductive issues.

If infertility is caused by genetic disorder then it's not unusual that one of the kids (your mom) doesn't have it and another does (your aunt).

two months of trying is still to early to be concerned about the fact that you might be infertile and it's also quite early to go to a fertility specialist. Go to a regular Obgyb to get a closer insight and see what ways there are are to improve your fertility rate.

Also remove alcohol, caffeine and cigarettes from your life because they might influence your chances too. Stress is also a risk factor when it comes to infertility.

Answer 5

Kellie,

That is what fear does to us, makes us hostile. A question you might ask yourself is, "How is all of this decision-making working for me? No guidance from God who created me and loves beyond anything imagineable! He created you, and you are "fearfully and wonderfully made" and so is any baby created in or out of marriage; but yes, it is not God's best, nor His plan for your life. The Bible has an the answer, the right answer to any question in life. Unfortunately society has done a really good job taking God out of just about everything. I am not lecturing. I have been in a similar type situation, and others even more stressful and upsetting; so I am not talking in the wind. My decisions, before Christ, were really bad, with really bad consequences.



Just because you are 20 own your own home, is nothing, compared to making good choices about a life that might be created out of sex that has no committment. The morning after pill is just a form of "abortion". Check out the link below and my website please, all of it, especially page 2, page 3 might enlighten you to some truth as well.



From your circumstances, as far as just answering your concern, here is a site from yahoo answers with varying personal experiences regarding your ?, including one lady saying what her ob/gyn said.

https://answersrip.com/question/index?qid=20061003101244AAwyG89 Sounds like it varies a lot, from body to body, and none of us are the same. Chemicals are different in different bodies. I think there is certainly a possiblity you could get pregnant. Just remember, if so, this is already the beginning of new life that never was before and never will be again, a baby, not a thing, not a blob, not just a bunch of cells, but an actual new life whose DNA has never existed before, as unique and special as you are.



I recommend reading the book, "Fearfully and Wonderfully Made." I wish the very best for you, especially that you might invite Jesus into your life and allow Him, instead of you, to be Lord.



http://www.christianliferesources.com/article/the-abortion-pill-and-the-morning-after-pill-are-they-the-same-1023



http://www.christiansexgodsway.com

Answer 6

You have to take MAP again. There is some research on it working before the sex but that is still not certain.

Answer 7

I wouldn't worry



I would just suggest buying a different brand of condoms.