Emergency Contraceptives were first used in the 1960s to prevent pregnancy in rape victims. When taken within 72 hours after unprotected sexual intercourse, ECPs reduce a woman's risk of pregnancy by 75% to 94%. Emergency contraception is currently available in 101 countries, 33 of which do not require a prescription.
Emergency Contraceptives were first used in the 1960s to prevent pregnancy in rape victims. When taken within 72 hours after unprotected sexual intercourse, ECPs reduce a woman's risk of pregnancy by 75% to 94%. Emergency contraception is currently available in 101 countries, 33 of which do not require a prescription.
Emergency Contraceptives were first used in the 1960s to prevent pregnancy in rape victims. When taken within 72 hours after unprotected sexual intercourse, ECPs reduce a woman's risk of pregnancy by 75% to 94%. Emergency contraception is currently available in 101 countries, 33 of which do not require a prescription.