Hello
If your pregnancy tests are negative twice and it has been 30 days after taking I-Pill, pregnancy is unlikely.
I-Pill contains high-dose levonorgestrel, which can delay your next period by 1–2 weeks, even if your cycles are usually regular.
What to do:
Wait another few days.
If period doesn’t come in 10–14 more days, repeat a pregnancy test (morning urine).
See a doctor if delay continues beyond 2 weeks or you develop pain/bleeding.
Most likely cause: hormonal disturbance from I-Pill.
I trust this helps Thank you Take care
Hello Thanks for explaining your situation clearly. Here’s what’s most likely happening:
Why your period is late:
Taking an I-pill (emergency contraceptive) can often cause your period to be delayed or irregular. This is a very common side effect and can last for a few weeks. Since you’ve taken two pregnancy tests after your missed period and both are negative, pregnancy is extremely unlikely.
What you should do:
- Wait a little longer—your period may come within the next 1–2 weeks as your hormones settle down.
- Try to reduce stress, eat a balanced diet, and get enough rest, as these can also affect your cycle.
- If your period still doesn’t come after 2 more weeks, or if you develop severe pain, heavy bleeding, or any unusual symptoms, it’s a good idea to see a doctor for a check-up.
Summary:
A late period after I-pill is very common and usually nothing to worry about if pregnancy tests are negative. Your cycle should return to normal soon.
Thank you
Since your periods are usually very regular but are now delayed by one week, and you have taken Levonorgestrel emergency contraception (I-pill) about 30 days ago, the delay is most likely caused by the emergency pill, not pregnancy.
Emergency contraceptive pills contain a high dose of hormones, which can:
delay your next period,
cause early or late bleeding,
change flow or spotting,
disturb the cycle for 1–2 months.
Because you already tested twice negative, pregnancy is unlikely, especially if the tests were done after the missed period.
What you should do now
Wait a few more days (periods can be delayed 7–14 days after I-pill)
If still no period after 10–14 more days, repeat a home pregnancy test
If no period for more than 6–8 weeks, see a gynecologist
