Could antibiotics have weakened contraception enough that my ovary hurts?

The conclusions of the reports on the interaction of contraceptive pills with antibiotics - apart from rifampicin derivatives used in tuberculosis - are not conclusive. Nevertheless, it is believed that antibiotic therapy can in some cases negatively affect the presence and activity of the normal intestinal flora, which occurs in the intestines and is involved in the metabolism of hormones from the tablet. For this reason, in order to ensure maximum safety for the patient, it is recommended that additional methods of contraception (e.g. a condom) be used during the use of the antibiotic and 7 days after the end of taking the antibiotic. This does not mean that a patient who has undergone antibiotic therapy and has not used a condom will definitely become pregnant. Regularly and correctly taken birth control pills block ovulation. The ineffectiveness of the method lies in the unblocking of ovulation and the occurrence of ovulation, which, in combination with sexual intercourse, can lead to an unplanned pregnancy. Unfortunately, it is impossible to answer unequivocally whether the pain you feel is related to ovulation. The so-called ovulatory pain manifests itself as pain in the lower abdomen on the side of this ovary, from which the egg cell is in a given release cycle. Not every woman feels pain during ovulation, and the pain itself can also have other causes. I enclose additional information: https://www.gdziepolek.pl/artykuly/jak-prawidlowo-stosowac-antykoncepcje https://www.gdziepolek.pl/artykuly/jakie-leki-oslabiaja-skutecznosc-antykoncepcji