It occurs at any time
After taking the morning-after pill, ovulation can occur as soon as a few days later, depending on where you are in your menstrual cycle. The active ingredients in the pill, such as levonorgestrel or ulipristal acetate, work primarily by delaying or inhibiting ovulation. If ovulation has already occurred, the pill will not be effective. Therefore, the timing of ovulation in relation to when the pill is taken is crucial for its effectiveness.
no
The hormone that causes ovulation to occur in the menstrual cycle is called luteinizing hormone (LH).
yes
Menstruation typically occurs about 14 days after ovulation.
The morning-after pill can prevent ovulation if taken before the luteinizing hormone surge, which triggers ovulation. If ovulation has already occurred, the pill is less effective and may not prevent pregnancy. However, using the morning-after pill does not have a long-term impact on ovulation in future cycles; your ovulatory cycle typically resumes as normal.
3days
Yes, for many people it does
after
Estrogen
The hormone that causes ovulation to occur is called luteinizing hormone (LH). LH is produced by the pituitary gland in the brain.
You bet! In fact, it can occur every month for 30 years.