Free Emergency Hormonal Contraception

Description

1) What it is for:

Emergency Hormonal Contraception (EHC) is a critical service designed to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex or contraceptive failure. It offers a safe and effective way to reduce the risk of pregnancy when taken within a specific time frame. Ideal for those who find themselves in need due to various circumstances, our service ensures privacy, accessibility, and support throughout the process.

2) Age Restriction:

The Free Emergency Hormonal Contraception service is available to women of reproductive age, aged 16 and above. This ensures that those most likely to benefit from emergency contraception can access it in a timely and responsible manner. Age restrictions are in place to comply with healthcare regulations and guidelines, providing a safe and ethical service to all users.

3) How to Use:

To access our emergency hormonal contraception, follow these simple steps:

Complete our confidential online form, providing necessary medical and personal details.
A licensed pharmacist will review your submission to ensure EHC suitability.
Once approved, the medication will be discreetly packaged and shipped to you the same day. This streamlined process is designed to deliver prompt and private assistance when you need it most.

4) Hazards and Cautions:

While EHC is generally safe, it’s important to be aware of potential side effects and situations where caution is advised. Common side effects may include nausea, fatigue, and headaches. It’s crucial to read the provided information carefully and consult with our pharmacists if you have any medical conditions or are taking other medications that might interact with emergency contraception.

5) Active Ingredients:

Our emergency hormonal contraception options include products with key active ingredients like Levonorgestrel and Ulipristal Acetate. These ingredients work to prevent pregnancy by delaying ovulation or preventing fertilization, offering an effective solution for emergency contraceptive care.

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Free Emergency Hormonal Contraception
Important Delivery Information
We ship via Royal Mail Special Delivery from Monday to Friday. Please do not place any online order for delivery between Friday 1PM and Monday 7AM! You would not receive your morning after pill on time.
About You
First Name *
Last Name *
Are you over 16 years old? *	Yes No
The minimum age for the service is 16 years old. If you're under 16 years old, contact your GP or local sexual health clinic.
Date of Birth *
How much do you weigh? * If you weigh over 70 Kg (11 stones), or your BMI is over 26, ellaOne may be more effective than Levonorgestrel. If you weigh over 85 Kg (13 stones), or your BMI is over 30, neither pill may be effective. A better option would be the copper coil. Discuss this with your GP or sexual health clinic.	Less than 70 Kg or 11 Stones Less than 85 Kg or 13 Stones More than 85 Kg or 13 Stones
If you weigh over 85 Kg (13 stones), or your BMI is over 30, neither pill will be effective. We cannot provide you with free emergency hormonal contraception. The copper coil is a better option for you. Discuss this with your GP or sexual health clinic.
Post Code *
Contraception
What is the reason for your request? *	No contraception used Failure of barrier method (e.g. split condom) Hormonal contraception failure (e.g. missed pill or sickness) Other
If you ticked "Other" in the previous question, please briefly explain. *
When did you have unprotected sex? * If you had more than one unprotected incident, please use the timing of the first one to answer this question.	Less than 24 hours ago Less than 48 hours ago Less than 72 hours ago Less than 96 hours ago Less than 120 hours ago More than 120 hours ago
Please tick to confirm that you have read this information. * If you had unprotected sex more than 96 hours ago, you must collect in our Camberley store (GU15 2QN). We cannot deliver free emergency hormonal contraception on time under these circumstances.
If you had unprotected sex more than 120 hours ago, you are not eligible for this service. A better option would be the copper coil. Discuss this with your GP or sexual health clinic. We cannot provide you with free emergency hormonal contraception.
Which contraception method are you using? *	No Regular Contraception Contraceptive Pill Contraceptive Ring Contraceptive Patch Injection Coil Implant Barrier contraception (e.g. condoms)
Please tick to confirm that you have read this information below. * If you are using a method of contraception and need emergency contraception often, consider switching to long-lasting reversible contraceptives like coils or implants.
Pregnancy and Breastfeeding
Are you pregnant? *	Yes No
If you've had other episodes of unprotected sex since your last period and not used emergency contraception, you should take a pregnancy test before doing anything else. We cannot provide you with free emergency hormonal contraception if you are pregnant. Discuss this with your GP or sexual health clinic.
Have you given birth within the last 3 weeks? *	Yes No
Please tick to confirm that you have read this information below. * If you have given birth within the last 21 days, your chances of getting pregnant are minimal and you don't need emergency contraception. This doesn't include terminations, abortions, or miscarriages.
Are you currently breastfeeding? *	Yes No
Please tick to confirm that you have read this information below. * Within 72 hours of the intercourse, Levonorgestrel is the preferred choice as you can continue to breastfeed. Within 120 hours, ellaOne can be used but you should not breastfeed for 7 days as it gets in breastmilk. Express and discard your milk and use an alternative baby feed for seven days.
Medical History
In the past seven days have you taken any of the following medications? * Please tick the relevant option.	None of the below Morning After Pill (EHC) ellaOne (EHC) Levonorgestrel (EHC) Levonelle (EHC) Ezinelle (EHC) Period Delaying Pill (PDP) Norethisterone (PDP) Utovlan (PDP) Primolut N (PDP) Provera (PDP)
Please tick to confirm that you have read this information below. * If you have used an emergency contraceptive pill in the last 7 days, you must take the same type of pill. EllaOne and Levonorgestrel interfere with each other if used within 7 days of each other.
Please tick to confirm that you have read this information below. * If you have taken Norethisterone, Utovlan or Primolut N within the last 7 days, then Levonorgestrel is the preferred option. If it has been more than 72 hours since you had sex, contact your GP or local sexual health clinic to get a coil fitted. This does not apply if you have taken Provera, or if there are more than 7 days between the period delay medication and morning after pill.
Are you currently taking any of the following medications? * Antibiotics Metronidazole Phenytoin Carbamazepine Griseofulvin Modafinil Orlistat Oxcarbazepine Phenytoin Rifabutin Eslicarbazepine Rifampicin Topiramate Other Medication for Epilepsy Ranitidine Gaviscon Lansoprazole Omeprazole Pantoprazole Other Proton Pump Inhibitors	Yes No
Which medication fom the previous question are you taking? * List all that are relevant.
Please tick to confirm that you have read this information. * If you are using enzyme-inducing medications such as: Phenytoin Carbamazepine Griseofulvin Modafinil Orlistat Oxcarbazepine Phenytoin Rifabutin Eslicarbazepine Rifampicin Topiramate These medications can reduce the effectiveness of oral emergency contraception. A Copper coil is the best way to provide emergency contraception in your case. You can get one fitted at your local sexual health clinic or ask your GP. If you are not getting a copper coil, we can offer you a double dose (3mg) of levonorgestrel, or a single dose (30mg) of EllaOne. However, we cannot guarantee whether it will be effective of not.
Do you have any allergies? *	Yes No
What are you allergic to? * Please list all the allergies you have.
Please tick to confirm that you have read this information. * Pregnancy Test Requirement: Before using emergency contraception, take a pregnancy test if you've had unprotected sex since your last period without using emergency contraception. Effectiveness Timing: The morning after pill (e.g., Levonorgestrel) should be taken as soon as possible, ideally within 12 hours but no later than 72 hours after unprotected sex, noting it's less effective in the middle of the menstrual cycle and not 100% guaranteed to prevent pregnancy. Medical Advice and Reporting: Report any side effects to your healthcare provider and inform them if you start new medications or if your health conditions change during treatment. The medication is for your use only, based on the truthful information you provide. Follow-up Actions: If vomiting occurs within 3 hours of taking the pill, take another dose immediately. Use barrier methods until your next period and continue any regular hormonal contraception as normal. Health Monitoring: Seek immediate medical attention for unusual abdominal pain, and consult a healthcare professional for abnormal vaginal symptoms or concerns following emergency contraception use. Menstrual Cycle Changes: Be prepared for possible disturbances in your menstrual cycle, including changes in the timing and nature of your next period. If your period is more than 5 days late, unusually light or heavy, take a pregnancy test and contact your GP. Sexually Transmitted Diseases: Emergency contraception does not protect against STDs, highlighting the importance of using condoms for protection. Future Contraception Planning: Emergency contraception is not a substitute for regular, long-term contraceptive methods. Consult with a healthcare provider for advice on reliable long-term contraception.

Free Emergency Hormonal Contraception