is there a shot out there to abort babies. just trying to confirm brothers story?

Answer 1

No

Answer 2

kinda.... there is a pill called the morning after pill.. read this.....
What does it do?

It stops you from becoming pregnant – at least, in the vast majority of cases. It’s not 100 per cent effective, but the failure rate is quite low – probably about 10 per cent, and rather better than that if you take it as early as possible.


The PCP is believed to work principally by preventing your ovaries from releasing an egg, and by affecting the womb lining, so that a fertilised egg couldn’t ‘embed’ itself there.

In Britain and many other western countries, it is not regarded as an abortion-causing drug, but as a contraceptive.

Who is it useful for?

It’s now very widely used by women (especially young women) who have had unprotected sex. And in particular, it has proved of value to:


rape victims – who should insist that they are given it (unfortunately, in Britain the doctors who examine raped women have sometimes been rather slow to prescribe it).


couples who have had a condom break.


women who have been lured into having sex while under the influence of drink or drugs.


Is it dangerous to use?

Not at all. If anybody tells you that it has ‘lots of side-effects’ or ‘makes you dreadfully sick,’ don’t believe them.

There was an older form of PCP, used back in the 1990s, which did often cause nausea – but today’s PCP causes very little trouble at all.

You might feel a little bit sick after taking it, but only about 1 woman in every 60 actually throws up. (And if that happens, you simply ask the doctor for another supply.)

Uncommon side-effects (which personally I’ve hardly ever seen) include:


headache


tummy ache


breast tenderness


vaginal ‘spotting’ of blood


dizziness.


More details on the package leaflet.

Is there anyone who shouldn’t take the PCP?

There are a few categories of women who shouldn’t take the post-coital pill. They include:


people with severe liver disease.


people with a very rare condition called porphyria.


But for nearly everyone, the PCP is fine, and most unlikely to cause any significant problems.

However, please note that if you are taking the popular herb St John’s wort it reduces the effectiveness of the PCP – so the doctor may want to prescribe a larger dose

ALSO
methotrexate & misoprostol abortion is also referred to as an M&M or medical (non-surgical) abortion. It is an abortion that can be done up to 7 weeks (49 days) from the first day of your last period. It consists of a 2-step process. The first step is taken at the abortion clinic, and the second is usually taken at home.

Methotrexate stops the growth of rapidly multiplying cells by disrupting the availability of folic acid, which is needed to build new cells.The developing human will then be deprived of its blood supply and food source, and will therefore expire and float within the uterus.


Three to seven days later you are instructed to insert misoprostol suppositories into your vagina (alternatively you may take 2 pills orally). Misoprostol produces uterine contractions and causes your cervix to dilate, and this will cause you to expel the aborted baby, placenta, and the lining of your uterus.

Answer 3

Yeah, it's called arsenic. This kills the mother, and subsequently, the baby she's carrying. It also works for killing idiots who think there's a commercially available substance that can abort a fetus based upon a half-assed urban legend he heard from his complete moron of a brother.

Answer 4

I sure hope not. It would be another way for irresponsible women to murder the human being growing inside of her.

I think people who get abortions ought to be sterilized.

Sorry if it offends you but opinions are like buttholes, everyone has one. The constitution allows us to express them.

Answer 5

Its not a shot. It's a pill, referred to as "The morning after pill."

Answer 6

Why don't you look it up?

Yes there is and it is VERY dangerous. It's called the "M&M" shot: methotrexate & misoprostol.

Answer 7

no