Emergency contraceptive

A safe and effective contraceptive method to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sexual intercourse.

When to use it:

When you’ve had unprotected sex or a contraceptive failure, and within 72 hours after the event. Some examples include:

When no condom was used.
When the condom broke or slipped inside the vagina.
When you forgot to take or apply your regular method — for example, missing two or more pills or being more than a week late for your injection.
When a woman has been a victim of sexual assault.

Make your appointment

Health Insurance Provider (EPS)

This device is provided and inserted by the EPS (Health Promotion Entity) for users who request it, following a consultation and counseling session with a healthcare professional.

Keep in mind:

The emergency pill is not abortive. If you are already pregnant when you take it, it will not cause any harm.
After 72 hours, its effectiveness drops to 55%.
The emergency contraceptive pill does not protect against sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
No medical prescription is required — it is an over-the-counter product.
Taking this pill does not affect fertility or cause sterility at any time.
The emergency pill should not be used as a regular contraceptive method.