RU486 is the name of the morning after pill. It needs to be taken within 72 hours of unprotected sex.
I am not a fan of abortion but only you know if it is the right choice for you.
2007-03-27 17:24:18
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answer #1
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answered by bvan_25 2
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OK. You're obviously in a spot of bother. A medical (tablet based) abortion is only a viable option up to 8 weeks. It should only be used under medical supervision. Do not be tempted to buy this on the internet, you don't know what you're buying and could do yourself serious harm.
You have the right to medical privacy in the UK. If you don't feel comfortable speaking to your GP, go to your local family planning clinic (go to www.fpa.org.uk to find your nearest one). They'll be able to give you a pregnancy test and determine how far along you are. After 8 weeks you need to have a surgical termination, the tablet is no longer a safe option. The sooner you take action the better.
If i've understood your message wrongly and what you're actually looking for is the morning after pill (i.e. you had unprotected sex less than 72 hours ago) you can go to your local chemist/pharmacist and ask for the morning after pill over the counter, it costs around £25. You can get the morning after pill free and most NHS walk in centres and at your family planning clinic.
I hope this helps. Good luck with everything.
2007-03-27 21:48:41
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answer #2
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answered by Gail H 4
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You can NOT get this tablet, the name which has already been mentioned by a previous poster, on the internet. You need to see a GP in the first 9 weeks of pregnancy.
Good luck x
2007-03-28 11:11:55
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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There is a difference between "the morning after pill" and "the abortion pill".(Ru-486). i think that the RU-486 pill is only legal in some states.
Plan B is NOT an abortion pill... it is an emergancy cotraceptive pill.. it prevents pregnancy and will not abort the fetus if already pregnant. In some states it is avl. over the counter. I would contact planned parenthood.
Good Luck. I'll pray for you.
2007-03-27 17:33:36
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answer #4
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answered by allyn h 4
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You need to go to see a doctor. It is his/her job to inform you of all your choices. To have an abortion is your right and his/her job to ensure that you are made aware of all the options open to you. There is a long waiting list on the NHS. You could go private but it's expensive. If you call the BPAS (British Pregnancy Advisory Service) they will also be able to help. Do not listen to people telling you what is right and what is wrong. Do what's right for you. Only you. Stay focused. Good luck.
2007-03-27 17:52:43
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answer #5
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answered by personwithgreeneyes 2
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Will everybody stop giving this poor girl grief?
You don't even know if she's pregnant, she may be doing a school project for all you know! And if she is pregnant the last thing she needs is all this crap. Noticed it's mostly coming from men, who will never know what it's like to be in that position.
Let me just say I don't know the name of the pill, but if you are in trouble you need to see your GP. Don't listen to the things these losers are saying. This sort of thing happens, good luck xx
2007-03-27 22:23:08
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Birth control fails people. Stop attacking someone thinking they were having unprotective sex. Married people and birth control users are higher rate of abortions than those who didn't use anything.
Fifty-four percent of women having abortions used a contraceptive method during the month they became pregnant. Among those women, 76% of pill users and 49% of condom users reported using their method inconsistently, while 13% of pill users and 14% of condom users reported correct use.[13]
Forty-six percent of women having abortions did not use a contraceptive method during the month they became pregnant. Of these women, 33% perceived themselves to be at low risk, 32% had concerns about contraceptive methods, 26% had unexpected sex and 1% were forced to have sex.[14]
Eight percent of women having abortions have never used a method of birth control; nonuse is greatest among those who are young, poor, black, Hispanic or less educated.[15]
About half of unintended pregnancies occur among the 11% of women at risk of unintended pregnancy who did not use contraceptives in the month they became pregnant. Most of these women had practiced contraception in the past.[
I don't agree with abortion but that is not my choice to decide. You made your choice to not like abortion. She is making her choice, whether or not she is having an abortion or just simply asking for maybe an assignment or so.
Early pregnancy:
Medication abortion is the use of medicine to end a pregnancy. Up to 63 days.There are two types of medication abortion offered in the U.S. — mifepristone medication abortion and methotrexate medication abortion. Mifepristone and methotrexate affect the body differently. Mifepristone is used more often than methotrexate because it is more effective and more predictable. Mifepristone is 96-97 percent effective. Methotrexate is about 92-96 percent effective.
Vacuum aspiration is the use of gentle suction to end pregnancy. Up to 14 weeks. 99% affective.
After the first trimester, dilation and evacuation (D&E) is the most common abortion procedure. In a D&E, the cervix is slowly stretched open. The procedure is completed by emptying the uterus using a combination of suction and medical instruments. Another option, induction — in which premature labor is induced with various medicines — is not widely available.
2007-03-27 17:41:01
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answer #7
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answered by Mutchkin 6
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abortion is not a form of birthcontrol and it's wrong to use it like that if that's the case, make sure you are aborting for the right reasons, many people get pregnant while using protection (I was the birthcontrol pill) but since nothing but abstinance is 100% effective that is the risk you take, so if you are willing to take the risk of getting pregnant by having sex, protected or not, then you have to accept the consequences of your actions and if this isn't something you are willing to do then I suggest you stop having sex.
2007-03-27 20:45:37
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Plan B is what's on the market. However, you can take a sequence of birth control pills to have the same effect. I don't remember the EXACT sequence, but for a specific bc pill, you can take 10 pills the 1st day, 10 pills the 2nd day, and it will work the same as the Plan B pill. Sorry I can't remember exactly......I know because I used to work for a hot shot Beverly Hills OB/GYN and stars come in all the time.
2007-03-27 18:21:35
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answer #9
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answered by 21 Questions - 21 Answers 2
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The pill form of abortion is amazingly risky to your physique. communicate on your wellbeing practitioner, or circulate to deliberate parenthood. they are going to provide help to be attentive to what they advise. they oftentimes will say do the technique, the place they basically vacuum the infant out of your uterus.
2016-10-20 02:48:21
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answer #10
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answered by ? 4
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