After having sex during ovulation, we all hope to get pregnant smoothly, but sometimes we have to take some measures to avoid pregnancy. Among them, birth control pills are a common method. However, some people may be confused or worried about birth control pills. In this article, we’ll discuss what it’s like to have sex during ovulation while taking birth control pills, and provide some helpful information.

Regarding the situation of taking birth control pills after having sex during ovulation, we can look at it from the following aspects:

1. Success rate: The success rate of oral contraceptives is very high, usually reaching more than 90%. However, the success rate of external contraceptive pills is relatively low, usually only about 60%. Therefore, if you plan to use birth control pills to prevent pregnancy, you should choose oral contraceptives rather than topical contraceptives.

2. Side effects: Oral contraceptives may cause some side effects, such as nausea, vomiting, headache, breast pain, etc. These side effects usually appear after the first dose of oral contraceptive pills, but may lessen or disappear over time. External contraceptive pills may cause some side effects, such as skin discomfort, redness, swelling, bleeding, etc. These side effects usually appear after the first use of topical contraceptives, but may lessen or disappear over time.

3. Pregnancy risks: Regardless of which method is chosen to avoid pregnancy, neither oral contraceptives nor topical contraceptives guarantee complete protection against pregnancy. Although oral contraceptive pills have a high success rate, some people may still become pregnant. External contraceptive pills may cause some side effects, such as skin discomfort, redness, swelling, bleeding, etc. Therefore, no matter which method you choose to avoid pregnancy, you should carefully consider your risk tolerance.

If you take birth control pills after having sex during ovulation, you should take some measures to protect yourself. For example, take an oral contraceptive pill within 72 hours afterward, or use an external contraceptive pill to prevent pregnancy. In addition, you should pay attention to your body's reactions,