Abortion Pill Reversal

If you have taken the first abortion pill and are having second thoughts, please reach out as soon as possible. You may still have options.

Some women take the first abortion pill and then feel regret, fear, sadness, uncertainty, or a deep desire to continue the pregnancy. If this is happening to you, please know: you are not alone, and you may still have options.

Time matters. Circle of Hope offers Abortion Pill Reversal, also called APR, a medical protocol that uses progesterone, a hormone naturally produced during pregnancy, to help support the pregnancy after the first abortion pill.

APR is intended for women who have taken mifepristone, the first abortion pill, but have not yet taken misoprostol, the second medication. If you are unsure what you took or what to do next, reach out right away. We will respond with care, explain what may be possible, and help you begin APR as quickly as possible. Abortion pill reversal is not guaranteed and must begin as soon as possible

If you have taken the first abortion pill (mifepristone) and are having second thoughts, please contact Circle of Hope immediately. Time is extremely important, and you may still have options.

Some women take the first abortion pill and then feel regret, fear, sadness, uncertainty, or a deep desire to continue the pregnancy. These emotions can be unexpected, deeply personal, and overwhelming.

Circle of Hope offers Abortion Pill Reversal (APR). APR uses progesterone, a hormone naturally produced during pregnancy, in an effort to help support the developing baby and give the pregnancy the best possible chance to continue after mifepristone has been taken.

APR is intended for women who have taken mifepristone, the first abortion pill, but have not yet taken misoprostol, the medication usually taken next. If you are having second thoughts, please contact us now so we can discuss what options may be available.

While no outcome can be guaranteed, some pregnancies do continue after the first abortion pill. Contacting us promptly gives you the opportunity to speak with our medical director, ask questions, and learn what may still be possible.

He can review your situation, explain the protocol, answer your questions, and discuss whether treatment may be appropriate. We are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including evenings, weekends, and holidays.

It is important to understand that APR is not FDA-approved, and there is ongoing debate within the medical community regarding its effectiveness. Current research has not established with certainty whether progesterone increases the likelihood that a pregnancy will continue after mifepristone, so no outcome can be guaranteed.

If you are having second thoughts, please do not wait to reach out. We will respond with care, protect your privacy, and help you understand what may still be possible.