Emergency Contraception – Can my spouse get emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs) before she needs them?

Can my spouse get emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs) before she needs them?

 

 

 

According to the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, the answer is yes. Your doctor should bring up ECPs at your spouse’s annual exam (when she has a pap smear or pap test). If the doctor does not talk about emergency contraception at her next exam, you and your partner should ask for it.

 

 

 

Also See:

 

 

 

·       What are the types of emergency contraception?

 

·       Is emergency contraception the same thing as the “abortion pill?”

 

·       How will my spouse get emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs)?

 

·       Will ECPs protect my spouse from sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)?

 

·       What does my spouse need to do after she takes emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs)?

 

·       Does emergency contraception work all the time?

 

·       Will it harm the baby if my spouse took emergency contraceptive pills (ECPs) that did not work?

 

·       What is emergency contraception (or emergency birth control)?

 

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