Took EC. Six weeks, no blood…

7/7/2009
—Sara N.

E.C. stands for Emergency Contraception — often known as the “Morning After Pill.”

Random

There are 6 comments in this article:

  1. 7/12/2009Anon says:

    Excellent. Tells a powerful and sad story.

  2. 7/13/200914 year old cryptic girl says:

    Sad? Kinda. Funny as hell? HECK YES!! That is why there is a thing that I like to call “abstinence”. XD haha
    And actually, it is pretty sad (in that ‘this f-ing sucks!’ kinda way) that this happen ALOT in real life.

    PS- is that how you spell abstinence? O_o

  3. 6/15/2012kostuem says:

    Kind of funny, but also no real message, isn’t it?! :D

  4. 9/25/2024daviddd says:

    Experiencing six weeks without a menstrual period after taking an emergency contraceptive pill (ECP) can be concerning. ECPs, like Ella or Plan B,nursing center Los Angeles can disrupt hormonal cycles, leading to delays in menstruation. If there is no bleeding after six weeks, it’s essential to consult a healthcare professional to rule out pregnancy or other underlying health issues and to discuss further options.

  5. 9/11/2025Dermand Brands says:

    What are the current treatment options available for someone diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer, and how do doctors decide between chemotherapy, immunotherapy, targeted therapy, or a combination of these approaches?

  6. 9/15/2025Andre says:

    In stage 4 lung cancer, treatment choices are a bit of a balancing act. Doctors look at genetic testing results to see if there are mutations they can target—if yes, targeted therapy can deliver better results with often fewer side effects. If there aren’t mutations, or if the cancer is aggressive, immunotherapy (e.g. PD-1/PD-L1 inhibitors) or chemotherapy may be used, or even both together. Patient’s age, general health (“performance status”), how far the cancer has spread, and personal stem cell treatment for diabetes goals weigh in too.

Write a comment: