5 days ago me and Dh had S*x, I'm not on regular birth control because we usually use the pull out method but things happen and I ended up taking Plan B the next day.
2 days later I have a really bad leg cramp in the middle of the night that lasts about 2 minutes.
Now today, 2 days after that it still feels sore.
Is this a blood clot emergency kind of a thing, or is it normal to still feel sore 2 days after a charley horse?
Talk some sense into me, is this an emergency or not?
- MistressMonster
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Yes, you can still feel some residual pain from a charley horse a couple days later.Anonymous 1 wrote: โThu Jan 23, 2020 6:47 pm 5 days ago me and Dh had S*x, I'm not on regular birth control because we usually use the pull out method but things happen and I ended up taking Plan B the next day.
2 days later I have a really bad leg cramp in the middle of the night that lasts about 2 minutes.
Now today, 2 days after that it still feels sore.
Is this a blood clot emergency kind of a thing, or is it normal to still feel sore 2 days after a charley horse?
The oranges of the island are like blazing fire
Amongst the emerald boughs
And the lemons are like the paleness of a lover
Who has spent the night crying.
My soul was ripped to shreds on 10/27/14
Amongst the emerald boughs
And the lemons are like the paleness of a lover
Who has spent the night crying.
My soul was ripped to shreds on 10/27/14
- Gorilla_Mama
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I usually have some residual pain from Charlie horses for a day or two after. I think itโs normal.
Typical oral emergency contraception does not contain the risk of thrombogenic events, as we see with combined oral contraception. Unless you have a familial history of clotting disorders or a personal history of thrombus, I would not waste resources on an ER visit. If you are still concerned with unexplained physical symptoms, I would make an appointment with your regular clinician.
- Vegaswife2011
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Anonymous 4 wrote: โThu Jan 23, 2020 8:01 pm Typical oral emergency contraception does not contain the risk of thrombogenic events, as we see with combined oral contraception. Unless you have a familial history of clotting disorders or a personal history of thrombus, I would not waste resources on an ER visit. If you are still concerned with unexplained physical symptoms, I would make an appointment with your regular clinician.
They sound like they know what theyโre talking about. Hope you feel better soon.
There is an obsession with all things related to birth control here lately. Its weird.