Emergency Contraception

The morning after pill can help prevent pregnancy if you had unprotected sex or if your contraceptive method failed. Speak to a Doctor discreetly online about your options.

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Up to 72 hours

When should it be taken?

Emergency contraception for use up to 3 days after unprotected sex.


How does it work?

This treatment stops or delays ovulation, preventing pregnancy.


Pricing

Initial medical consultation: $20

Discreet, 4 hour shipping

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Up to 120 hours

When should it be taken?

Emergency contraception for use up to 5 days after unprotected sex.


How does it work?

This treatment stops or delays ovulation, preventing pregnancy.


Pricing

Initial medical consultation: $20

Discreet, 4 hour shipping

Emergency contraception 101

When to take it

Best taken within 72 hours after having unprotected sex.

How you may feel

You may feel nauseous after taking the pill but it’ll improve in 48 hours or less but a nap or a snack may help you feel better.

We’ve got you covered

We deliver our emergency contraceptives discreetly, and in 4 hours after your doctor's consultation.

2 steps to get your treatment today

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Speak to a Doctor privately online

Speak to a Doctor from the comfort and privacy of your own home with 100% online video consultations.


No waiting rooms. No pharmacy lines.

Speak to a Doctor privately online

FAQs

This is my first time taking an Emergency Contraceptive (EC), what should I know?

The most important point is to know the exact number of hours you had unprotected sexual intercourse as it will determine whether the EC will work for you, and which brand to take.

Despite being known as the ‘morning-after’ pill, the best time to take it is as soon as possible after unprotected sexual intercourse to improve its effectiveness. With Ella, you can take the pill up to 5 days after.

The pill is generally well tolerated, and is best taken after food. Sometimes, slight nausea may occur, and if you vomit within 3 hours, another tablet should be taken.


How is this pill different from birth control?

Monthly birth control pills generally contain two hormones that prevent ovulation (egg release) and inhibit sperm from entering the uterus, by making the cervical mucous unfriendly to sperm; this should be taken regularly as a form of contraception.

Whereas emergency contraceptive is, as the name suggests, used only when you miss your regular pills and have unprotected sex, or when a condom breaks.


Are there any side effects of taking the pill? Should I be concerned by any?

Some women experience nausea, headaches, and breast tenderness. It’s best to refer to the product insert or to consult your medical professional for more information. We have treatments to help with these side effects.


How does Emergency Contraception work?

Emergency contraceptives work by preventing or delaying ovulation (the release of an egg from the ovary). If you do not release an egg during ovulation, you cannot get pregnant. Emergency contraception is not an abortion pill and will not work if you are already pregnant

Speak to a Doctor privately online