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if I have taken Norethisterone tablets for 10 days and I have taken I pill for 3 days but i have had sex 10 times and 9 times there was impregnation, what are the chances of pregnancy

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WHO emergency contraception levonorgestrel does not protect sex later in cycle pregnancy test 3 weeks

Pregnancy is possible, and no one can calculate an exact percentage without knowing the dates of sex, your cycle, and exactly when each tablet was taken.
  • Norethisterone is not a reliable contraceptive when taken to delay periods. It should not be relied on to prevent pregnancy.
  • “i-pill” is usually levonorgestrel emergency contraception. It works best when taken as soon as possible after one episode of unprotected sex. It is not 100% effective and does not give reliable protection for sex that happens afterward.
  • If ejaculation happened inside you 9 times, this is a meaningful pregnancy risk, especially if any sex occurred near ovulation or more than 3 to 5 days ago.
  • Taking emergency pills repeatedly can disturb bleeding and delay or bring forward your period, so bleeding is not a dependable sign that you are not pregnant. Emergency contraception does not end an established pregnancy.
What to do now
  1. If your most recent unprotected sex was within the last 5 days, contact a gynecologist or sexual-health clinic today. A copper IUD is the most effective emergency contraception option and can also provide ongoing contraception. Do not take more medication without a clinician or pharmacist checking exactly what you have already used. The WHO emergency contraception guidance says it should be used as soon as possible, within 5 days.
  2. Take a home urine pregnancy test 21 days after the last unprotected sex, even if you have irregular bleeding. Test sooner if your period is more than 7 days late, then repeat in a week if negative but you still have no normal period.
  3. Use condoms or avoid vaginal sex until you have started a dependable ongoing contraceptive method.
  4. Seek urgent care if you have a positive test plus one-sided severe lower-abdominal pain, shoulder-tip pain, fainting, or heavy bleeding, because an ectopic pregnancy must be ruled out.
Levonorgestrel emergency contraception reduces risk but cannot guarantee prevention, especially with repeated unprotected intercourse. Recent evidence also finds repeated use is generally not associated with serious safety concerns, but it is much less suitable than a regular method for ongoing protection (2025 systematic review, PMID 41184153).
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