options-state-demo

Abortion vs. Miscarriage

Wed, 20 Aug 2025 14:57:47 GMT

Is Miscarriage the Same as Abortion?

Is a miscarriage considered an abortion medically?

Understanding the Medical and Legal Differences

With abortion restrictions in many states, many people have questions about how these laws affect miscarriage care. Unfortunately, some of the information being shared—especially online—has caused confusion and worry.

One common misunderstanding is the idea that a miscarriage is the same thing as an abortion. While both terms may appear in medical records, they are not the same, and abortion laws do not restrict access to miscarriage care.

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We provide free unplanned pregnancy services and information about abortion.

 Please note that it may take up to 24 hours to respond.

Difference between miscarriage and abortion

What Is a Miscarriage?

A miscarriage, also known medically as a “spontaneous abortion,” is the natural loss of a pregnancy before 20 weeks gestation ( ACOG, 2023 ). It is not caused by medical intervention and happens in about 10–20% of known pregnancies ( Mayo Clinic, 2024 ).

Miscarriages can occur for many reasons, including:

Chromosomal abnormalities
Hormonal imbalances
Underlying health conditions
Infections
Unknown causes

What Is an Abortion?

In medical terms, abortion refers to the deliberate termination of a pregnancy through medication or a surgical procedure. This is also called an induced abortion .

The key difference is intent:

Miscarriage (spontaneous abortion) – The pregnancy ends naturally without medical intervention causing it.
Induced abortion – A medical procedure or medication is used to intentionally end a pregnancy.

Why the Terms Can Cause Confusion

In the medical field, the word “abortion” can appear on hospital records to describe both spontaneous and induced pregnancy loss. For example:

Spontaneous abortion = miscarriage
Induced abortion = elective or medical abortion procedure

This terminology can be unsettling if you’ve experienced a miscarriage and see the word “abortion” in your paperwork—but rest assured, they are not the same thing legally or practically.

Miscarriage Care is Legal

Abortion restrictions do not apply to miscarriage care. Hospitals, emergency rooms, and OB/GYN providers across the state are legally allowed—and medically obligated—to treat miscarriage.

Miscarriage care may involve:

Ultrasound to confirm pregnancy loss
Medications to help the body pass pregnancy tissue if needed ( ACOG Practice Bulletin #200, 2018, reaffirmed 2023 )
Surgical procedures (such as D&C) to prevent infection or complications
Emotional and physical recovery support

If you are experiencing miscarriage symptoms such as heavy bleeding, severe abdominal pain, fever, or passing large clots, seek emergency medical care immediately

The Danger of Misinformation

Misinformation can discourage people from seeking urgent care for miscarriage, which can lead to severe complications, infection, and even death. Delaying care out of fear or confusion is dangerous.

If you or someone you know is having miscarriage symptoms, do not wait—hospitals are both equipped and legally permitted to provide treatment.

Bottom line: A miscarriage is not the same as an abortion, and miscarriage care remains legal and accessible throughout every state in the united states of America.

Pregnant. Now What?

ashley@rankmonsters.org (Ashley Street) — Wed, 20 Aug 2025 14:35:42 GMT

Pregnant. Now What?

Are you thinking, “I’m pregnant and I don’t know what to do”? If you just found out you’re pregnant, you may be feeling a mix of emotions—shock, fear, confusion, or even excitement. Whether it’s an unplanned pregnancy or an accidental pregnancy, knowing your next steps can make a big difference.

At our pregnancy clinics, we offer no-cost, confidential services to help you understand your pregnancy, explore all of your options, and connect you with local and state resources—so you can make the best decision for you.

Request APPOINTMENT

We provide free unplanned pregnancy services and information about abortion.

Please note that it may take up to 24 hours to respond.

Pregnant. Now What? Get Free & Confidential Help.

Step One: Confirm Your Pregnancy

A positive home test is a first sign, but only a medical-grade pregnancy test and ultrasound can confirm if you are actually pregnant and how far along you are. Our clinics provide:

Lab-quality pregnancy testing at no cost
Limited obstetric ultrasounds to confirm the pregnancy and estimate gestational age
Verification of whether your pregnancy is viable (not a miscarriage)

Step Two: Learn About All Your Options

If you’re wondering, “I just found out I’m pregnant, now what?” —the answer starts with knowing all of your choices. We provide accurate, up-to-date information about:

Parenting
Adoption
Abortion procedures and state laws (including medication abortion and surgical abortion)

You’ll have the opportunity to ask questions in a safe, judgment-free environment so you can make an informed decision.

Step Three: Connect With Local & State Resources

If you choose to continue your pregnancy, we can help you connect with:

State assistance programs (such as WIC and Medicaid)
Local community support organizations
Parenting classes and material aid programs (diapers, clothing, baby items)

No Insurance or Age Restrictions for Pregnancy Services

Our services are always free. You do not need insurance, and there are no age restrictions to receive care at our clinics. All visits are 100% confidential—your privacy matters to us.

Why Visit a Pregnancy Clinic Near You?

When you’re facing an unplanned or accidental pregnancy, online information can be overwhelming and sometimes inaccurate. Visiting a pregnancy clinic near you ensures you receive:

Accurate medical confirmation of pregnancy
Personalized education about your options
Emotional support and resource connections tailored to your needs

You’re not alone.

If you just found out you’re pregnant and don’t know what to do next, our licensed medical staff is here to walk you through your options—without pressure, judgment, or cost. Schedule your free appointment today , and take your next step with confidence.

Early Ultrasound

Wed, 20 Aug 2025 14:23:30 GMT

Early Ultrasound Clinics

Why an early ultrasound matters—especially before taking abortion pills

Free early ultrasound services

When facing an unintended pregnancy, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed. We believe information empowers. Whether you’re considering abortion or simply want to understand your options, getting a confirmation ultrasound is one of the most important first steps you can take.

Our free clinics are nonprofit pregnancy centers. All of our medical services are provided by licensed healthcare professionals who care deeply about your health and well-being.

Through our holistic approach, we advocate for you, validate your concerns, and provide answers to your questions.

Request APPOINTMENT

We provide free unplanned pregnancy services and information about abortion.

 Please note that it may take up to 24 hours to respond.

Why should I get an ultrasound before an abortion?

Even if you’re planning to take the abortion pill, an ultrasound may be required by telehealth providers before prescribing the medication. Here’s why:

1. It’s vital to know how far along you are in your pregnancy.

Abortion methods differ based on how far along you are in your pregnancy. The abortion pill is only FDA-approved for up to ten weeks gestation. An ultrasound can accurately measure the gestational age and help determine your eligibility for different options.

2. In order to rule out an ectopic pregnancy.

Sometimes a pregnancy develops outside the uterus, typically in a fallopian tube. This is called an ectopic pregnancy, and it can be life-threatening if not treated promptly. Abortion pills will not treat this condition. An ultrasound confirms the location of your pregnancy to ensure your safety.

3. It’s important to confirm viability.

An ultrasound can detect whether your pregnancy is progressing normally and check for a fetal heartbeat. If there’s no heartbeat or development, you may be having a miscarriage and could avoid a procedure that isn’t medically necessary.

Free and confidential ultrasounds

We provide confirmation ultrasounds at no cost to you. Our medical and patient services team will walk you through each step—providing information, compassion, and holistic care without judgment. Whether you're exploring abortion, parenting, or adoption, we’re here to help you make an informed decision.

Schedule your appointment today

If you think you might be pregnant, don’t wait. Schedule an ultrasound today to confirm your pregnancy and learn more about your options. We're here for you—no matter what you decide.

Abortion Information

Wed, 20 Aug 2025 13:54:43 GMT

#1 Source for Abortion Information

When you’re facing an unplanned or accidental pregnancy, you deserve accurate information, compassionate care, and a safe place to talk through your options. At our pregnancy medical clinics, we exist specifically to serve individuals in this situation—at no cost, without judgment, and without the need for insurance or parental consent.

We are the #1 source for abortion information. Our free clinics provide education on abortion procedures, including online and telehealth abortion, as well as information on abortion networks and funds. We also explain abortion laws and restrictions so you can better understand your options and make an informed decision.

We operate under a licensed medical director in the state, and all of our medical services are provided by licensed professionals who genuinely care about your well-being.

Free, Confidential Medical Services

We specialize in:

Early pregnancy confirmation through medical-grade testing
Limited obstetric ultrasounds to confirm a viable pregnancy and estimate gestational age
Options education to help you understand abortion procedures, adoption, and parenting resources
After-abortion care and emotional support
Local resources and referrals , including state programs and healthcare connections

You can visit any of our locations without insurance, without parental consent, and with full confidentiality.

Request APPOINTMENT

We provide free unplanned pregnancy services and information about abortion.

 Please note that it may take up to 24 hours to respond.

Abortion Information

Abortion: What You Need to Know

We provide comprehensive information on:

Abortion procedures – including in-clinic surgical abortion and medication abortion (abortion pill)
Online abortion services – such as Plan C , Aid Access , Hey Jane , carafem , Abortion Clinics Online , and Women on Web
Telehealth abortion providers – and what state laws says about ordering abortion pills by mail or telemedicine consultations
National abortion-related networks and hotlines – including Auntie Network , I Need an A , National Abortion Federation (NAF) Hotline , and abortion funds
Abortion laws and restrictions - so you can understand your options and any travel considerations before making a decision

Our role is to provide accurate, up-to-date, medically reviewed information so you can make an informed decision.

Before Abortion

Before scheduling an abortion procedure or ordering abortion pills online, we can help you:

Confirm your pregnancy is viable and not ectopic (which can be life-threatening and is not treatable with abortion pills)
Date your pregnancy to determine which procedures you may qualify for
Understand abortion laws, gestational limits, and procedure options
Prepare emotionally and physically for your appointment
Enroll in our after-abortion care program, ensuring you have a support plan in place afterward

Our Approach

Our focus is on your safety, your health, and your right to have all the facts before making a decision.

We do not provide abortion services, the abortion pill, or referrals for abortion. Instead, we provide free services to help you:

Confirm your pregnancy
Learn about your options
Connect with resources and support

Because our services are offered at no cost, we do not profit from your decision. This allows us to share information and support you without pressure.

Is This Service Right for You?

If you have already decided to have an abortion and do not wish to confirm eligibility for the abortion pill or plan for after-abortion support, our services may not be the right fit.

However, if you are still considering your options, are unsure, or want to confirm your pregnancy is viable and whether an abortion is necessary, our services are here for you.

Why We’re the #1 Source for Abortion Information

We work hard to stay informed on all things related to abortion procedures, laws, and resources—so you don’t have to navigate it alone. From understanding FDA guidelines on the abortion pill to breaking down legal changes in real time, our team is here to be your trusted source for:

Current abortion laws
Information about online abortion pill access
Safety considerations before any abortion procedure
Free medical confirmation of pregnancy and gestational age

Visit a Free Women's Clinic

We have convenient locations across the united states.

Your health. Your safety. Your decision.

We’re here to provide the facts, the care, and the support you deserve—completely free and confidential.

Schedule your free appointment today and take your next step with confidence.

Aid Access. What to Expect?

Tue, 19 Aug 2025 22:16:37 GMT

Aid Access Information

Considering ordering abortion pills online through Aid Access?
Start with the care you deserve—begin with a free consultation and support.

If you’re exploring your options for abortion, especially early in pregnancy, you may have come across Aid Access, an online service that connects individuals to providers who can prescribe abortion pills. It’s important to understand what Aid Access offers and how local medical care—like a free pre-abortion ultrasound—still plays a critical role in your health, and safety.

Request APPOINTMENT

We provide free unplanned pregnancy services and information about abortion.

 Please note that it may take up to 24 hours to respond.

What is Aid Access?

Aid Access is a telehealth-based service that helps people obtain medication abortion (commonly called the abortion pill, which typically includes mifepristone and misoprostol) through online consultations.

How Aid Access Works

Aid Access’s general process usually includes:

Filling out an online medical intake form
Connecting with a healthcare provider virtually
Receiving abortion pills by mail from a provider (often outside the U.S.)
Following instructions to take the pills at home
Optional follow-up messaging or support

While this may sound convenient, this process often relies solely on the accuracy of your self-reported symptoms and pregnancy dates—without in-person confirmation. That’s why getting a local ultrasound before making any decisions is so important.

Why a Pre-Abortion Ultrasound Still Matters

Even if you plan to take abortion pills, an ultrasound is the only way to confirm key medical details about your pregnancy:

Viability – Whether the pregnancy is developing or is a miscarriage
Gestational age – Medication abortion is FDA-approved only up to 10 weeks
Ectopic pregnancy – When a pregnancy develops outside the uterus, which is life-threatening and cannot be treated with abortion pills

Our free pregnancy clinics provide early ultrasounds at no cost to confirm these essential details.

Your First Step: Free, Confidential Care

Our medical staff will confirm your pregnancy, answer your questions, and help you plan your next steps—without judgment and at no cost to you. Same-day appointments may be available.

We do not provide abortion services, the abortion pill, or referrals for abortion. Because our services are offered at no cost, we do not profit from your decision. This allows us to share information and support you without pressure.

What is Hey Jane?

ashley@rankmonsters.org (Ashley Street) — Tue, 19 Aug 2025 21:50:54 GMT

What is Hey Jane? Understanding Your Options

Considering online abortion pills through Hey Jane? Start with the care you deserve—begin with a free consultation.

If you’re exploring your options for abortion—especially early in pregnancy—you may have come across Hey Jane, an online service that provides abortion pills by mail, Plan C , or other online telehealth abortion providers. It’s important to understand what Hey Jane offers and how local medical care, like a free pre-abortion ultrasound, still plays a critical role in your health and safety.

Our free clinics offer ultrasound services to confirm these essential details so you can make an informed decision. Same-day appointments may be available, and all services are 100% confidential and provided at no cost to you.

Request APPOINTMENT

We provide free unplanned pregnancy services and information about abortion.

 Please note that it may take up to 24 hours to respond.

Hey Jane abortion pills

Hey Jane is a telehealth provider that offers medication abortion (commonly called the abortion pill) through online consultations.

How Hey Jane works

Hey Jane’s process typically includes:

Completing an online medical intake form
Connecting with a healthcare provider virtually
Receiving abortion pills (mifepristone and misoprostol) by mail
Following instructions to take the pills at home
Optional follow-up messaging or care

While it may seem convenient, this process often relies on the accuracy of self-reported pregnancy dates and symptoms, making an in-person confirmation critical for your safety.

Why a pre-abortion ultrasound still matters

Even if you’re planning to get abortion pills from a service like Hey Jane, an ultrasound is the only way to confirm key medical details about your pregnancy, including:

Whether the pregnancy is viable (not a miscarriage)
How far along you are (medication abortion is FDA-approved only up to 10 weeks)
Whether your pregnancy is ectopic (not in the uterus), which can be life-threatening and is not treatable with abortion pills

That’s why some telehealth providers, even Hey Jane, recommend or require an ultrasound before sending abortion pills. Our free clinics offer ultrasound services to confirm these essential details so that you can make an informed decision.

Plan C Abortion

ashley@rankmonsters.org (Ashley Street) — Thu, 07 Aug 2025 16:46:07 GMT

Plan C abortion Information

What Is Plan C (Medication Abortion)?

Considering Plan C abortion pills? Start with the care you deserve—begin with a free consultation and support.

If you’re facing an unplanned pregnancy and exploring your options for abortion, you may have come across Plan C—an online resource about accessing abortion pills— Hey Jane , or other online telehealth abortion providers. Learn about Plan C, your pregnancy, and your options by requesting a free and confidential appointment at one of our pregnancy centers.

Request APPOINTMENT

We provide free unplanned pregnancy services and information about abortion.

 Please note that it may take up to 24 hours to respond.

Understanding Plan C

Plan C is an informal term used to describe a medication abortion, also known as the abortion pill . It’s called "Plan C" in reference to other common reproductive plans: Plan A (parenting), Plan B (emergency contraception), and Plan C (abortion pills). Many people use the term when considering ordering abortion pills online, through telehealth, or receiving them by mail.

What is the abortion pill?

The abortion pill is actually a series of two medications taken to end an early pregnancy (FDA-approved up to 10 weeks). The first pill, mifepristone , blocks the hormone progesterone, which is essential for pregnancy to progress. Without it, the lining of the uterus breaks down. The second pill, misoprostol , is taken 24-48 hours later and causes the uterus to contract and expel the pregnancy.

Though often described as simple, a medication abortion is a significant medical decision. It’s important to be fully informed about the process, possible side effects, risks, and what to expect afterward.

Why a pre-abortion ultrasound matters

Before taking abortion pills, especially through a telehealth provider, it’s often recommended (and sometimes required) to get an ultrasound.

This step confirms several critical factors:

That you are actually pregnant and how far along you are (to determine if you're eligible for the abortion pill)
Whether the pregnancy is viable (ruling out miscarriage by confirming a heartbeat)
Confirming the pregnancy is in the uterus (ruling out an ectopic pregnancy which is a medical emergency)

Our clinics offer free ultrasound services so that you don’t have to make this decision in the dark. Same-day appointments may be available, and all our services are confidential and at no cost to you.

You deserve confidence in your decision

You have options, and we’re here to help you explore them. Confirm your pregnancy, find out how far along you are, learn more about the abortion pill, and talk through what matters most to you in a safe, compassionate space. We’re here for you—no matter what you decide. Be fully informed before you make your decision. Request your free appointment today .

Conception Calculator

ashley@rankmonsters.org (Ashley Street) — Mon, 19 Aug 2024 20:06:05 GMT

When Did I Conceive

Are you pregnant but unsure when you conceived? An ultrasound is the most accurate way to determine how far along your pregnancy is. Ultrasound exams provide images and measurements of your developing baby, which can help estimate how many weeks pregnant you are and your approximate conception date. If you are facing an unplanned pregnancy and considering your options, contact us for a free consultation and ultrasound services to confirm and date your pregnancy.

How to Know When You Conceived

There are a few ways to determine your conception date. No method is 100% accurate, but some are more reliable than others.

Ovulation

The first way to find out your conception date is to determine when you were last ovulating. In general, women can only conceive when they are ovulating — that is, when their ovaries release a new egg into their fallopian tubes for fertilization. That means you can use your ovulation dates to try to determine when you became pregnant.

Ovulation usually occurs about two weeks after your menstrual period and lasts for two or three days. This means you can sometimes determine when you conceived based on your ovulation cycles — simply determine when your last menstrual period was and add approximately two weeks.

However, this method isn’t always accurate. Not all women have the same cycles of menstruation and ovulation, some women’s menstrual cycles are irregular, others have ovulation periods closer to or further from their menstrual period and some women simply aren’t sure when their last period was. In other words, calculating conception based only on your body cycles can be difficult.

Intercourse

Another way to learn your conception date is to try to determine the last time you had sexual intercourse. Unfortunately, this method isn’t totally accurate either. Conception is a process that takes time and a man’s sperm can actually stay alive inside your body for up to a week after sex.

This can make it difficult to determine when you conceived, especially if you have had more than one partner during the time when you ovulated. Also, remember that you could become pregnant even if you or your partner used birth control, since no method of birth control is 100% effective at preventing pregnancy.

Ultrasound

The best way to determine your conception date is with a pregnancy confirmation ultrasound. Early pregnancy ultrasounds can determine the age of your growing baby and when you likely conceived. The earlier in pregnancy that this ultrasound is performed, the more accurate the measurements will be, and the more likely you are able to determine the conception date. We provide free limited obstetric ultrasounds to confirm pregnancy. This method of determining your conception date can be more accurate than date-based calculation, especially for women with irregular periods or who don’t know their last menstrual period.

Request APPOINTMENT

We provide free unplanned pregnancy services and information about abortion.

 Please note that it may take up to 24 hours to respond.

Early Pregnancy Symptoms

ashley@rankmonsters.org (Ashley Street) — Thu, 01 Aug 2024 18:25:20 GMT

Signs & Symptoms of Pregnancy

Have you been experiencing bodily changes and think you may be pregnant? This can be a confusing time, especially since many pregnancy symptoms can have other causes. Our free women's centers provide information on early pregnancy symptoms and offer free pregnancy testing to help you find the answers you need.

Early pregnancy signs vary from woman to woman. While the best way to confirm is to take a pregnancy test, paying attention to early symptoms is also important. Here are 12 early signs of pregnancy to consider.

Request APPOINTMENT

We provide free unplanned pregnancy services and information about abortion.

 Please note that it may take up to 24 hours to respond.

Early Signs & Symptoms of Pregnancy

The American Pregnancy Association (APA) conducted a survey on the first signs of pregnancy. Of the women polled, 29% reported a missed period and 25% reported nausea as the first symptoms of pregnancy. We’ll consider these two first and then focus on 10 additional indicators.

Missed Period. A missed period is often the very first sign a woman has that she may be pregnant. Many women begin seeking answers because they know they’re late for their next period. If you’ve had a missed period of about one week , you might consider this a possible indicator of pregnancy. However, this symptom in itself may not be accurate if you’ve had irregular menstrual cycles.
Nausea/Vomiting. Nausea is quite common in the first trimester and may or may not be accompanied by vomiting. This is known as morning sickness, though it can be experienced later in the day as well. The severity can differ from person to person. It isn’t totally clear what the cause is for morning sickness, but it may be due to hormonal changes.
Tender/Swollen Breasts. In the APA survey cited above, about 17% of women surveyed reported this as the first sign of pregnancy. However, this can occur between four and six weeks into pregnancy . You may experience tingling, aching, and swelling/enlargement of the breast tissue. You may also notice the darkening of the areas surrounding the nipples. Once your body adjusts to your new hormonal changes, these feelings should subside.
Light Spotting/Bleeding/Vaginal Discharge. This is known as implantation bleeding and occurs after the fertilized egg attaches to the uterine wall. Implantation bleeding could be mistaken for a menstrual period, but there are some distinct differences . Some of the key differences include a smaller amount, shorter time, lighter color, and absence of clotting.
Cramping and pain. The cramps women experience when pregnant may seem similar to those during PMS. But just as we mentioned above with implantation bleeding, implantation cramps are different . These cramps would be present even after you’ve missed your period. Other pregnancy signs and symptoms include leg cramping and soreness in the lower back.
6. Headaches are so common that this one can’t be relied upon alone. In this case, you may also be experiencing lightheadedness or dizziness. These symptoms would be due to hormonal changes in your body. You should consider them in conjunction with other pregnancy symptoms you’re experiencing.
Sensitivity to Smell. Though there may be little scientific consensus on this one, it remains a commonly reported symptom . Sensitivity to smell is something that many women report particularly in the early stages of pregnancy. It may also be one of the causes of nausea during this time.
Change of Appetite. Does the Caesar salad you normally love seem a little off-putting? Or does your craving for potato chips and spicy salsa seem out of character? Change of appetite is common as an early sign of pregnancy. Often, the foods you normally desire won’t sound good to you at all. This may also be due to hormonal changes and along with changes in your senses.
Frequent Urination. Having to hop up and run to the bathroom in the middle of the night? Unless you’re hydrating like crazy, that could also be one of the pregnancy signs and symptoms to watch for. Also due to hormonal changes, it’s possible to experience this even before missing your period .
Constipation and Bloating. Speaking of hydration, that’s not a bad idea considering this symptom can be very uncomfortable! If you’ve had fewer than three bowel movements in a given week, you may be dealing with pregnancy constipation. Hormonal changes can be the culprit behind bloating and constipation .
Mood Swings/Fatigue. Mood swings and fatigue are also attributable to hormonal changes. This is because your body is producing a hormone called progesterone. This hormone supports the pregnancy and is responsible for milk production in the breasts as well. As soon as one week after conception , you could experience fatigue due to your body working harder to pump additional blood to support this new life.
Heartburn, or indigestion . may affect more women in the second and third trimesters. However, it’s generally considered to stem from your increase in progesterone levels, so don’t rule it out. Especially if it’s not something you normally experience.

AM I PREGNANT? FIND OUT FOR SURE.

If you’ve experienced any of these pregnancy signs and symptoms and want further information, contact us .

options-state-demo

Abortion vs. Miscarriage

Is Miscarriage the Same as Abortion?

Is a miscarriage considered an abortion medically? ﻿

Understanding the Medical and Legal Differences

REQUEST APPOINTMENT

Difference between miscarriage and abortion

What Is a Miscarriage?

What Is an Abortion?

Why the Terms Can Cause Confusion

Miscarriage Care is Legal

The Danger of Misinformation

Pregnant. Now What?

Pregnant. Now What?

Request APPOINTMENT

Pregnant. Now What? Get Free & Confidential Help.

Step One: Confirm Your Pregnancy

Step Two: Learn About All Your Options

Step Three: Connect With Local & State Resources

No Insurance or Age Restrictions for Pregnancy Services

Why Visit a Pregnancy Clinic Near You?

You’re not alone.

Early Ultrasound

Early Ultrasound Clinics

Why an early ultrasound matters—especially before taking abortion pills

Request APPOINTMENT

Why should I get an ultrasound before an abortion?

1. It’s vital to know how far along you are in your pregnancy.

2. In order to rule out an ectopic pregnancy.

3. It’s important to confirm viability.

Free and confidential ultrasounds

Schedule your appointment today

Abortion Information

#1 Source for Abortion Information

Free, Confidential Medical Services

Request APPOINTMENT

Abortion Information

Abortion: What You Need to Know

Before Abortion

Our Approach

Is This Service Right for You?

Why We’re the #1 Source for Abortion Information

Visit a Free Women's Clinic

Your health. Your safety. Your decision.

Aid Access. What to Expect?

Aid Access Information

Request APPOINTMENT

What is Aid Access?

How Aid Access Works

Why a Pre-Abortion Ultrasound Still Matters

Your First Step: Free, Confidential Care

What is Hey Jane?

What is Hey Jane? Understanding Your Options

Request APPOINTMENT

Hey Jane abortion pills

How Hey Jane works

Why a pre-abortion ultrasound still matters

Plan C Abortion

Plan C abortion Information

What Is Plan C (Medication Abortion)? ﻿

Request APPOINTMENT

Understanding Plan C

What is the abortion pill?

Why a pre-abortion ultrasound matters

You deserve confidence in your decision

Conception Calculator

When Did I Conceive

How to Know When You Conceived

Ovulation

Intercourse

Ultrasound

Request APPOINTMENT

Early Pregnancy Symptoms

Signs & Symptoms of Pregnancy

Request APPOINTMENT

Early Signs & Symptoms of Pregnancy

AM I PREGNANT? FIND OUT FOR SURE.

Is a miscarriage considered an abortion medically?

What Is Plan C (Medication Abortion)?