Myth 1: “Safe period can be contraceptive”. The safe period is not safe. Young women have a stronger sexual urge and can ovulate early or extra under sexual stimulation, so even if you have intercourse during or just after your period, and a few days before your period, you may still get pregnant. Remember: always keep contraception in mind. Choose a contraceptive method that suits you and is reliable, and try to avoid abortion to protect yourself and stay away from the harm of abortion. Myth #2: Take the emergency contraceptive pill as regular contraception. In fact, the emergency contraceptive pill is only an emergency remedy, such as condom rupture, force majeure unprotected sex can be used, but the contraceptive effect is far less than the regular short-acting contraceptive pills (such as Mafulon, Eusemide, Daying 35, etc.), the use of regular contraceptive methods to effectively reduce the risk of contraceptive failure. Myth 3: Painless abortion is harmless. Painless abortion uses anesthesia and analgesia, which is indeed a more humane medical measure, but the risks associated with abortion and its complications are not reduced at all, they are just concealed. Abortion is an invasive operation and the possibility of bleeding, infection, uterine perforation, etc. exists. In addition, a few abortions may be followed by adverse consequences such as menstrual disorders, cervical canal, uterine cavity adhesions and endometriosis, and secondary infertility. Due to repeated abortions, the endometrium becomes less and less. This leads to scanty menstruation and even amenorrhea. Without a good “soil” for the fertilized egg to settle, even if pregnancy occurs, there is an increased risk of preterm birth, miscarriage, very low birth weight babies, and even lifelong infertility. The placenta is not easy to peel off during delivery due to placental adhesions, and it is difficult to control the bleeding on the peeling surface of the placenta, resulting in hemorrhagic shock and even the need for immediate hysterectomy to save the patient’s life. Myth 4: You can’t get pregnant if you don’t have your period. It is possible to get pregnant as long as you ovulate, and you will only get your period if you have not fertilized after ovulation. In addition, most people are pregnant 40 days before, and there are also some people who have no early pregnancy reaction throughout the pregnancy period, and even have an increased appetite instead, and may be pregnant without realizing it. Therefore, if you are planning to have children and do not have good contraception, you must be careful when taking pills, vaccines or X-rays to avoid the painful experience of being pregnant and having to abort. Myth 5: Ultrasound is harmful. 2012 UK NICE guideline recommends vaginal ultrasound in early pregnancy to determine the site of pregnancy and whether there is a yolk sac, germ and fetal heartbeat. If your doctor thinks it is necessary, it can still be done. Myth 6: Abortion can be done at any time. You should try to have an abortion within 10 weeks. This is because the larger the pregnancy, the more complications there will be, and after 10 weeks, you will need to be hospitalized to terminate the pregnancy, which is bound to take more energy and time. So don’t wait for a big pregnancy before having an abortion or induction of labor.