Can I be pregnant if I took the contraceptive pill 12 hours too late, and after intercourse I took the pill the day after?

Taking the contraceptive pill with a delay of 12 hours, for each type of preparation, will result in no protection against conception for the next 7 days from the date of omission and up to a week before. During this time, to protect against pregnancy, additional protective methods should be used, e.g. mechanical in the form of a condom. The morning-after pill, i.e. postcoital contraception, never gives 100% certainty. On the other hand - the sooner taken after intercourse, the greater the chances of "success". Two preparations are available in Poland: Escapelle or EllaOne. These tablets mainly have two mechanisms of action: they prevent ovulation and/or block the implantation of the embryo in the uterus. They may not be effective (Escapelle) if ovulation occurred before taking the tablet. Intercourse is not a method of contraception - sperm are also in the preejacuate (i.e. in the "fluid" that appears before ejaculation) and they are capable of fertilization. After using emergency contraception, it is recommended to use additional methods of contraception during possible intercourse, until the end of the current menstrual cycle. If menstruation does not occur or any abnormalities appear - a delay of more than 7 days and abnormal bleeding - the possibility of pregnancy should be excluded. More information can be found at the following link: https://www.gdziepolek.pl/artykuly/tabletka-po-czyli-antykoncepcja-awaryjna