You open the screen again, worried about contraception

This story is for you, still bothered by last weekend’s contraception and reopening the search bar during work.

Scenes

You open the screen again, worried about contraception — Are you still thinking about what happened, even during work in the afternoon, because of last weekend’s contraception?
You brushed it off as okay, but your mind won’t stop — You keep opening and closing the search bar alone, afraid asking your partner might spoil the mood.
You delete your search history with the file still open — At your office desk, you leave the file open and delete your phone’s search history again.
Vague searches blur the questions you need to ask — When sexual health information is lacking, it’s easy for your mind to fill the gaps with what worries you most. The more you search, the blurrier your questions become.
Start by writing down what you don’t know — In one sentence, write what happened, what you don’t know, and whom you want to ask. It’s practice for holding on to your questions.
You decide when and how far to go with your questions — It’s okay if you can’t ask today. You have the right to prepare questions about contraception and testing, and the right to cross the next threshold.