Yeah, I’ve used Plan B in the past. I was in a situation where we thought that the unthinkable had happened.
And - and just to be, you know, careful, you know, I got one of the pills
still within that, I think it’s like 72-hour period or 48-hour period. And she took it,
and - and that was it. So you know, that’s pretty easy. It’s not necessarily a primary
method of contraception. But, you know, it’s good for those times where you think that
something might have happened and you may not be too sure.
I have used Plan B for the biggest mistake in my life. It was a scare. Was a big scare.
It was kind of like a one-time thing, and she’s like, "So, yeah, we’re going to have
to get Plan B for this one, just this time." I would definitely say if you’re using Plan B
often, you should definitely try to maybe look into birth control.
The Plan B method was to, again, cover my own butt.
Thanks to the Most High for having the Plan B method. It cost me forty bucks, but hey, it was available.
It’s - it’s called Plan B for a reason. It’s - it’s an emergency safety method. It’s nothing to be used regularly.
It costs enough it’s like a penalty, you know, it’s like an overdraft fee.
The overdraft fees of contraception. That’s exactly what it is.
She had to take the Plan B pill because of the scare, when we had sex and she wasn’t
on the ring. She forgot to tell me, and I - I came inside of her. So the next day or two,
I think she went to the clinic and got a Plan B. So she took that and I think she’s fine.
But no one wants to do that. That’s no fun. That’s a last resort. It’s not fun for her,
I know that. I know it makes her sick, kind of, so we try to avoid that at all costs.
Plan B, right, is - is meant for emergencies, and we were drinking that night. And I wasn’t
really thinking about it, so that’s when it happened, and I, you know, kind of freaked
out about it. And she was like, "Just relax. There is this thing called Plan B."
And she said, "It’s an emergency method that prevents, you know, from me getting pregnant."
And I’m like, "Are you serious? Those exist?" And I’m like, fifty bucks!
And I look at her; she looks at me. And I’m - and then so we thought about, so who’s going to pay for this?
And her silence pretty much said it all. I’m like, "All right. You know what?
I’ll go pay for it. I’ll get the Plan B and pay for, you know, for that, the pill."
We were just using condoms as birth control. And we had one break
and were pretty much positive that, you know, my swimmers just got past her - her defenders.
And yeah, so we had her mom take her in, down to Planned Parenthood the next day. She got the morning-after pill.
And - yeah. There was no worries afterwards. It worked all right. It seems to work fantastically,
you know. But I - I also think that it’s not something you should use all the time.
It’s like a bunch of hormones, right? You know, it can’t be good for the woman’s system.
We were in between methods. Hadn’t gone for the cervical cap yet and were out of condoms.
And kind of made the decision that we’d just wake up and go buy the pill in the morning.
So at least it was Plan B. Like it was a planned Plan B.
I noticed it made her feel very nauseous, very sick. So definitely not a recommended usage all the time.
But you know, I’m not saying that was the brightest thing ever, but it was effective.
It works. Yeah. Definitely wouldn’t use it all the time.
Definitely don’t want to use it unless I have to. It’s definitely smarter to be safer.