Quoted from Box A Rox

Plan B Vending Machines Approved By FDA

Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania  which now requires students to swipe their IDs, an
extra step to verify they attend the college and are above 17 years old — FDA officials have
concluded there’s nothing wrong with expanding access to birth control in this way. “FDA
looked at publicly available information about Shippenburg’s vending program and spoke with
university and campus health officials and decided not to take any regulatory actions.”

FoxSnooze
http://www.foxnews.com/health/2013/01/30/fda-allows-plan-b-in-college-campus-vending-machine/

Quoted from Box A Rox

I'm surprised all the Anti-Choice haters aren't celebrating that Plan B is now available in vending machines.

Aren't they happy that abortions will be prevented by providing easy access to this plan?

If not I wonder why not... Less unwanted pregnancies... less abortion... and they don't add their support?

Quoted from senders

plan B....IS an abortion you a$$....ANOTHER CHEMICAL INGESTED BY THE RESPONSIBLE HUMAN.....

Quoted from Box A Rox

No senders, it's not.  It's birth control, just like an IUD or the pill... You @SS!  

Quoted Text

Depending upon where you are in your cycle, Plan B or Plan B One-Step may work in one of these ways:

It may prevent or delay ovulation.
It may interfere with fertilization of an egg.
It is also possible that this type of emergency birth control prevents implantation of a fertilized egg in the uterus by altering its lining.

Quoted from senders

wrong again....it's for AFTER...just like an abortion is for AFTER...YOU A$$...

AND AGAIN...an artificial chemical ingested by the only responsible human in the scenario...you A$$

Quoted from senders

It may prevent or delay ovulation.
It may interfere with fertilization of an egg.
It is also possible that this type of emergency birth control prevents implantation of a fertilized egg in the uterus by altering its lining.

Quoted Text

Consensual, unprotected vaginal intercourse
Condom broke or came off
Three or more hours late taking progesterone only pills (mini pill)
Missed one or more birth control pills during week one of a 21 day or 28 day pill pack
Missed three or more birth control pills during weeks two or three of a 21 day or 28 day pill pack
Two or more days late starting new pill pack, vaginal ring or patch
Nuvaring® has been out of the girl private for three hours or longer (weeks one, two or three)
Patch (Ortho Evra) has been off 24 hours or longer (weeks one, two or three)
Diaphragm slipped out of place
Depo-Provera injection was more than 13 weeks ago
On antibiotics (in the previous seven days) during your current cycle of pills, patch or ring

Quoted Text

What Are The Side Effects? How Will It Affect My Period?
The manufacturer reports that nausea is the most common side effect; however, very few women have actually reported significant nausea or vomiting. Eating small frequent meals for the next 24 hours may help decrease these symptoms. Report any severe side effects to your health care provider.

Other side effects include fatigue, headache, abdominal pain or cramps, dizziness, breast tenderness, diarrhea and moodiness. These side effects would not be expected to last more than two days after taking Plan B One-Step.

Changes in the menstrual cycle can be expected. Some women will experience spotting a few days after taking Plan B One-Step. Because Plan B One-Step may delay ovulation, you may be at risk of pregnancy in the first few days after treatment. You should use an effective method of contraception for the remainder of this menstrual cycle and thereafter.

Women report that the menses may start a few days early or may be delayed a few days. The amount of menstrual flow may be either lighter or heavier than usual. A pregnancy test should be done if no period occurs within three weeks of using Plan B One-Step or if the menses is very light. Pregnancy tests are available in the Health Resource Centers at McKinley Health Center (Main Lobby – Information/HRC counter) and at the Illini Union, Room 40, (lower level).

If for any reason medical care is needed before a normal period has occurred, the health care provider should be advised that emergency contraception has been used recently. The provider may wish to do a screening pregnancy test before prescribing certain medications or treatments. If there is a sudden onset of severe abdominal pain, medical care should be obtained immediately.