Are you confused about the possibility of pregnancy after using birth control? No matter what, if you’re sexually active, there is still a chance for pregnancy.
What do you do now? First, talk to someone you trust about your pregnancy details and options. Keep reading to learn more about how to find the support you need during this time. You are not alone.
Talk in a Safe Space
It’s important to feel heard during this time as you have many pregnancy questions and concerns. A great first step to your unique journey is to share your fears, questions, and concerns with someone you trust. Having someone to walk this road with you is so important.
We at Echoz provide a safe place for you to receive free and confidential care. Our team will listen to your concerns and serve you with compassion and respect.
Confirm Your Pregnancy Details
While you may have already received a positive pregnancy test result, don’t stop there. Gain the full clarity you need about your pregnancy to understand what pregnancy options you have.
Start with free pregnancy testing to verify your home pregnancy test results. Next, an ultrasound can accurately date your pregnancy, confirm viability (if there’s a heartbeat & is progressing), and the location (if it’s located within your uterus).
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) estimates as many as 26% of all pregnancies end in miscarriage. You can still get a positive pregnancy test result days or weeks after a miscarriage, depending on how far along you are. This is why it’s important not to skip an ultrasound.
Know Your Pregnancy Options
You typically have three pregnancy options to choose from: abortion, adoption, and parenting. Explore them all to determine the risks and challenges.
Our team is committed to providing you with evidence-based medical information so you can make an informed choice regarding your pregnancy.
We Are Here for You
Schedule an appointment with Echoz today. We’re here to help answer the difficult questions and get the clarity you need.
*We do not perform nor refer for abortions.