Aiuto
Warszawa 11 months ago
Howdy
I had unprotected sex on May 31st, June 11th I was supposed to get my period and I got it on the 20th but poor than usual
On June 19 I went to the hospital that they did the betas that were negative are they reliable?
On the 23rd I took a test and it was negative and reliable?
I state that I don't want a pregnancy
Please reply thank you
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Contraception can also affect the body after the embryo has implanted, so it affects the already developing pregnancy and the baby (killing it). CONTRACEPTION CAN THEREFORE TERMINATE A PREGNANCY! IT HAS AN EARLY ABORTIFACIENT EFFECT, IT KILLS!
The abortion properties of artificial contraceptive methods are not mentioned. Although leaflets for patients are theoretically supposed to describe the mechanism of their action, in recent years most companies have changed the leaflets and the mechanism of action is either not given at all or only takes into account contraceptive mechanisms. Only a few of them say that the pills cause changes in the uterine mucosa, which does not allow the implantation – and here is another linguistic manipulation – of the 'fertilized egg', that is, the conceived child.
WARNING!!!
Contraception can work in an early abortifacient way! The morning-after pill, intrauterine devices (the so-called coils), and even ordinary contraceptive pills have an early abortifacient effect! They do not allow the embryo to implant - there is a miscarriage, because fertilization has already occurred, a child has been conceived, the embryo (attention: it is already a human being!) dies and is expelled from the body. Life is interrupted...
Korzekwa-Kaliszuk noted that the so-called morning-after pill can work in two ways. One of these actions is indeed contraceptive action, i.e. one that prevents conception of a child. However, if conception has already taken place, or it will happen despite the use of the pill - and it is possible - then the pill works by hindering the movement of an already fertilized egg, causes changes in the uterine lining that prevent it from implanting - she said.
If so, then we are dealing with a pharmacological abortion...
Contraception can affect a woman's body for a very long time - EVEN MANY MONTHS AND YEARS AFTER DISCONTINUATION. Therefore, even if a woman weans it because she wants to get pregnant, she may face unpleasant consequences - with developmental defects and various diseases in the child. THERE MAY EVEN BE A MISCARRIAGE, THE DEATH OF THE CHILD - AND EVEN AFTER MANY MONTHS AND YEARS
BLEEDING AND SPOTTING THAT TAKE PLACE WHILE USING CONTRACEPTION ACTUALLY INDICATE A MISCARRIAGE, THE LOSS OF A CHILD
And this is not often discussed. This fact is hidden. Doctors and pharmacists rarely mention that a mother can lose her child in this way... And they should... They should warn others of the danger. Meanwhile, most of them do not mention it. For this reason, a lot of people simply do not know or understand it, and thus - they are not able to accept it. Most women may not be aware that they can kill their own child in this way...
It is worth adding that ARTIFICIAL METHODS OF CONTRACEPTION include: hormonal methods, non-hormonal methods, emergency contraception, chemical, mechanical, barrier methods, and surgical methods. AND ARTIFICIAL METHODS, IN ADDITION TO CONTRACEPTIVE ACTION, ALSO HAVE ABORTIFACIENT PROPERTIES. Therefore, ANY TYPE of anti-abortion patches, implants, rings, injections, rings, inserts, inserts, inserts, vaginal membranes, caps, "spirals", emergency contraception, surgical procedures, etc., can work early abortifaciently. Unfortunately, but it is always a risk...
Only natural methods of contraception guarantee that no harm will be done to the child, that a child who is just developing will not die. There is no risk, no uncertainty
ARTIFICIAL METHODS ARE THEREFORE DANGEROUS!
Contraception is also dangerous for the woman herself. That's a lot of side effects.
Contraception destroys health and life - both of the child and the woman. A decrease in bone density, strokes, thrombosis, cancer, heart disease, hypertension can occur... In the child, it causes malformations and diseases. And it kills! Really, it's not worth going down this road... This is not a solution. EVERYONE HAS THE RIGHT TO LIVE. You must not risk someone else's life, you must not interfere in it. If there is any probability, even a small one (although in most cases the probability is very high) that contraception can work in such a way that it can kill an unborn child that is just beginning to develop in the mother's body - then such solutions are out of the question...
The safest and best for the health and life of the child and the woman are natural methods. They do not kill. IN CONTRAST TO ARTIFICIAL METHODS. They are healthy and safe...
The best time to test is on the day of your expected period or even (for greater reliability) two weeks after this date, because then the level of the hormone hCG (chorionic gonadotropin) is high enough to provide a reliable result. However, it is worth remembering that taking the test too early can lead to false negative results, which means that the test will not detect pregnancy, even though it may indeed be present. While pregnancy tests are typically effective, there are some situations where they can give a false negative result. Reasons why a pregnancy test may not detect pregnancy: too early testing, incorrect test performance, low sensitivity of the test, hormonal disorders, ectopic pregnancy. If the result is negative but you still suspect pregnancy, repeat the test after a few days, preferably on the day of your expected period or after your period. If the test result is negative but you still have symptoms suggestive of pregnancy, CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR. Your doctor may order a blood test (beta hCG), which is more sensitive, or an ultrasound to confirm or rule out pregnancy. It is important to remember that a pregnancy test is only one of the diagnostic tools and DOES NOT ALWAYS GIVE ONE HUNDRED PERCENT CERTAINTY . In case of any doubts, YOU MUST CONSULT A DOCTOR to get a professional opinion.
The best time to get tested is on the day of your expected period or more than two weeks after your period, as this is when your levels of the hormone hCG (chorionic gonadotropin) are high enough to provide a reliable result. However, it is worth remembering that taking the test too early can lead to false negative results, which means that the test will not detect pregnancy, even though it may indeed be present. While pregnancy tests are typically effective, there are some situations where they can give a false negative result. Reasons why a pregnancy test may not detect pregnancy: too early testing, incorrect test performance, low sensitivity of the test, hormonal disorders, ectopic pregnancy. If the result is negative but you still suspect pregnancy, repeat the test after a few days, preferably on the day of your expected period or after your period. If the test result is negative but you still have symptoms suggestive of pregnancy, consult your doctor. Your doctor may order a blood test (beta hCG), which is more sensitive, or an ultrasound to confirm or rule out pregnancy. It is important to remember that a pregnancy test is only one diagnostic tool and does not always give one hundred percent certainty. If you have any doubts, it is always advisable to consult a doctor for a professional opinion.