ANSWERS: 5
  • You will not receive the correct dosage. I don't know what the results of this are, in terms of whether it will work or might work or won't work, or side effects, or what have you, but I can confidently say "you will not receive the correct dosage."
  • One dose may not prevent conception and you may become pregnant as a result.
  • Then you might as well skip the first part as well. The pill doesn't work if you don't take it.
  • you run the risk of becoming pregnant. they have you take two dosages for a reason, b/c one dosage isn't enough
  • According to the company that makes Plan B, the first pill is the most important. As long as the first pill is taken within 24 hours of the incident, it is still 95% effective [even if the second pill is taken over 12 hours after the first]. that can't be because even if you take plan b as directed, it is still only 89% effective. the effectiveness must decrease if you take the second pill late. you should see your doctor--maybe he or she will tell you to take a second dose. Actually, information at not-2-late.com says that progestin-only contraceptives have been tested to be just as effective when both pills are taken at the same time or as much as 24 hours apart. More information here: http://ec.princeton.edu/questions/late.html

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