United States / USD Country & Currency
Country
United States
Currency
US Dollars
Save
Country
Australia
Gibraltar
Hong Kong
Malta
Northern Ireland
Puerto Rico
Scotland
Singapore
Switzerland
United Kingdom
United States
Currency
US Dollars
GB Pounds
AU Dollars
Euro
Explore our range Categories
Ask us a question 877-756-4701
ATTENTION: US CUSTOMERS

Please be advised that there are currently significant Customs Processing Delays at JFK, NY and Newark, NJ ports of entry.

Please allow plenty of time when placing your orders. During the holiday season, we expect international and domestic postal service delays due to higher demands on the postal network. It is important that you receive your medications, so please be mindful and consider ordering in advance to allow for potential disruptions & delays.

Shipping delays due to Covid-19 Virus

Please fill the form to receive updates when we can ship your order.

Emergency Contraception

Our Emergency Contraception class of Contraceptives includes a contraceptive pill, commonly known as the “morning after pill” used to prevent an unwanted pregnancy, following unprotected sexual intercourse.

Use the search feature to quickly find the product you are looking for, by entering either the active ingredient, e.g. levonorgestrel or the product name, e.g. Prostinor.

This category is currently empty. Please check back soon for new Products.

What is the “morning after pill"?

The “morning-after pill" is a single treatment used as emergency contraception after unprotected sexual intercourse or contraceptive failure, for example a burst condom or missed pill. It is most effective if taken within 24 hours of sexual intercourse but must be taken within 72 hours to be effective in reducing the chances of becoming pregnant. This pill will not have any effect on an existing pregnancy.

How does emergency contraception work?

Levonorgestrel is the same synthetic progestogen that is used in combination contraceptive pills, but is used at a much higher dose for emergency contraception. When taken as a single one-off pill, high-dose levonorgestrel can prevent ovulation or implantation of a fertilised egg, depending at what stage of the menstrual cycle it is taken. If taken within the first two weeks of the cycle it will prevent ovulation before it has taken place, which is when likelihood of fertilisation is the highest. If taken in the second two weeks of the month it helps reduces the chances of implantation by preventing changes in the endometrium that are needed for implantation of the fertilised egg. The “morning-after pill" will not prevent a pregnancy continuing if fertilization and implantation have already taken place.
Read more
 

This website uses cookies. View our policy and select your preferences here