Have you recently taken the first abortion pill and are now having second thoughts? If you’re unsure about your decision, you might wonder if there’s a way to stop the process. The good news is that there is a protocol available that may help reverse the effects of the abortion pill before the process is completed.

This process is known as Abortion Pill Reversal (APR). It’s designed to counteract the effects of the abortion pill, with a success rate of around 64-68%.

Here’s how it works and what you need to know.

What is the Abortion Pill?

The abortion pill, also known as a medical abortion, involves two drugs taken in sequence:

  • Mifepristone: This first drug (RU-486) blocks the hormone progesterone, which is essential for supporting a pregnancy.
  • Misoprostol: The second drug, taken 24-48 hours later, causes the uterus to contract, expelling the pregnancy.

If you’ve taken mifepristone but haven’t yet taken misoprostol, it may not be too late to reverse the effects.

How Does APR Work?

APR involves giving the hormone progesterone to counteract the effects of mifepristone. The progesterone involved in APR is FDA-approved (though the protocol itself has not yet been approved, it has been used successfully).

It has been safely used to support pregnancies for decades and poses no known risks to the mother or baby beyond the typical side effects of pregnancy.

How to Get Started

For the best chances of success, treatment should begin within the first 24 hours after taking mifepristone, but reversals have been successful up to 72 hours later.

Contact the 24/7 Abortion Pill Reversal Helpline at 877-558-0333 to get started.

If you’re feeling regret after starting the abortion pill process, you are not alone. Many women experience second thoughts and choose to explore APR.

Contact Us

If you’ve taken the first dose of the abortion pill and are seeking options to reverse it, you can also contact us. Our caring team is ready to talk with you, provide information, and guide you through the process of APR.

Reach out now for a no-cost appointment—you still have time to change your decision.