Can You Get Pregnant After Using Vaginal Suppositories? - Obstetrics and Gynecology

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Can I get pregnant?


If you use a vaginal suppository prescribed by a urologist, can you still get pregnant after intercourse? Also, if you experience breast pain for several days before your period, can you conceive during that time?

Xiao Min, 20~29 year old female. Ask Date: 2020/12/07

Dr. Chen Zhiyu reply Obstetrics and Gynecology


First, due to the unknown composition of the prescribed medication, I cannot provide you with specific advice.
If intimate relations occur during the non-fertile period and no contraceptive measures are taken, there is a possibility of pregnancy.
If you wish to avoid an unintended pregnancy, it is strongly recommended that you and your partner do not overlook contraception.
Thank you for your inquiry, and I wish you health and happiness.

Reply Date: 2020/12/07

More Info


When it comes to the question of whether you can get pregnant after using vaginal suppositories, the answer is generally yes, you can still conceive. Vaginal suppositories are typically used for various medical conditions, including infections or hormonal treatments, and they do not inherently prevent pregnancy.
The key factor in determining whether you can conceive is the timing of intercourse in relation to your menstrual cycle. If you are engaging in sexual intercourse during your fertile window, which is typically a few days leading up to and including ovulation, there is a possibility of becoming pregnant. Ovulation usually occurs about 14 days before your next period, but this can vary depending on the length of your cycle. If you experience breast tenderness before your period, it could be a sign of hormonal changes, but it does not necessarily indicate that you are in your fertile window.

Regarding the use of vaginal suppositories, it is important to consider the type of medication you are using. Some suppositories may contain hormones or other active ingredients that could potentially affect your menstrual cycle or ovulation. However, most common vaginal treatments, such as antifungals or antibiotics, do not have an impact on fertility. If you are using a suppository prescribed by a healthcare provider, it is advisable to follow their instructions and discuss any concerns about fertility or potential interactions with your menstrual cycle.

If you are trying to conceive and are concerned about the effects of any medications you are taking, including vaginal suppositories, it is best to consult with your healthcare provider. They can provide personalized advice based on your medical history and the specific medications you are using.

In summary, using vaginal suppositories does not prevent pregnancy, and if you have intercourse during your fertile window, there is a chance of conception. If you have concerns about your menstrual cycle, breast tenderness, or the effects of medications on your fertility, it is always a good idea to seek guidance from a healthcare professional. They can help clarify any uncertainties and provide recommendations tailored to your situation.

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