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A Birdseye View of The Morning After
Pill
The Morning After Pill is designed to be a method to prevent pregnancy after sperm has been released into the
woman’s body. While conception is not guaranteed at this point, there is a good chance that the woman will become
pregnant.
The Morning After pill has been on the market in Europe for many years. Recently made it’s way to America. There
has been some controversy over whether or not the morning After Pill should be available without a
prescription.
What is the Morning After Pill? Well actually the Morning After Pill a sense f high dosage birth control pill that
are ingested over a 12-hour period. Women that have had unprotected sex in the last twenty-four hours can take the
Morning After Pill in an attempt to prevent Morning After Pill in an attempt to prevent pregnancy.
Morning After Pills contain estrogen and progesterone, as do regular birth control pills. The idea is that the high
doses of these hormones will work to stop conception and the menstrual cycle will begin. Of course, the Morning
After Pill is not a sure bet and it is meant to be used only on an emergency basis.
The Morning After Pill is a form of contraception. It is also referred to as emergency contraceptive pills. This
large dosage of birth control pill works to stop ovulation or fertilization. The Morning After Pill may also
prevent the implantation of the blastocyst after fertilization has already taken place.
Progesterone only Morning After Pills have progestin lenonorgetrel in 1.5 mg doses. Users can take the progestin
only in one dose or two equal doses. The progestin only Morning After Pill is available in 44 countries around the
world.
The Yuzpe, regiment of pills is a combination of estrogen and progestin. Two doses must be taken in 12-hour
intervals and it is thought to be a little more effective than the progestin only regiment only Morning After Pill.
Taking several birth control pills can mimic the Yuzpe regimen.
Mifepristine is a drug that is given as emergency contraception or as an abortifacient. In the US Mifepristone is
not used as emergency contraception. However, in China, it is often used for this purpose. In the US, Mifepristone
is not one of the emergency contraception measures that are approved.
The Morning After Pill is not the same as the Abortion Pill. Abortion Pills are taken after the baby has planted
itself into the uterus. A pregnancy is already established whereas with the Morning After Pill, no pregnancy has
been established yet.
Emergency contraception is frowned upon by Pro-Life groups that believe that life begins the moment the wheels of
conception begin to turn. However, groups that support the usage of the Morning After Pill site that the process
stops ovulation and the egg is not released. Therefore the Morning After Pill is along the same lines as birth
control pills. The egg is not released and is not implanted in the lining of the uterus.
The Morning After Pill can now be purchased without a doctor’s prescription. The side affects that women may
experience with Morning After Pills include nausea, vomiting, breast tenderness and blood clot formation. It is
also important to note that the Morning After Pill provides not protection from any sexually transmitted
diseases.
The Morning After pill should not be looked upon as contraception. This is an emergency measure that should not be
abused. If you are having sex, then use contraception that will work to make pregnancy less likely and guard
against STD’s. Practice responsible sexual behavior and protect yourself from undesirable results.
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