Spotting a day after unprotected sex may have been caused by a number of different things. After any unprotected sex, it is recommended that you visit a doctor to be checked for both pregnancy and any sexually transmitted diseases. Spotting could be a sign of either or both of these consequences. The sooner you consult a doctor about your spotting, the easier it will be to treat any diseases that you may have caught and the sooner you will be able to learn whether you are pregnant or not. Unprotected sex is not safe and frequently taking part in sex without proper birth control will, at some point, land you in trouble. When you speak to your doctor about your symptoms, he is likely to advise you about the contraceptive options available to you. Taking the contraceptive pill is a good way to protect you from pregnancy and regulate your periods. This means that you are also less likely to suffer with any spotting when you are not on your period. The pill does not protect you from sexually transmitted diseases so to ensure that you are completely safe, you will need to use either male or female condoms.
If, when you have visited the doctor, the results all come back all clear, you should not use this as an excuse to continue having unprotected sex. The spotting may have just been a consequence of the sex or from stress but there is nothing to stop it from being something worse should there be a next time. It is important to consider the safety of both you and your sexual partner so always make sure that you are prepared and fully protected to avoid any worries and problems in the future. Do not feel pressured into 'risking it' just once because sometimes all it can take is 'just once'.
If, when you have visited the doctor, the results all come back all clear, you should not use this as an excuse to continue having unprotected sex. The spotting may have just been a consequence of the sex or from stress but there is nothing to stop it from being something worse should there be a next time. It is important to consider the safety of both you and your sexual partner so always make sure that you are prepared and fully protected to avoid any worries and problems in the future. Do not feel pressured into 'risking it' just once because sometimes all it can take is 'just once'.