When facing an unexpected pregnancy, many women explore all of their options, including medication abortion (often called “the abortion pill”). This method typically involves two medications: mifepristone and misoprostol. Women are often led to believe that it is safe and effective, but it is not appropriate for everyone. At First Choice Clinic, we believe every
Choosing adoption is a deeply personal decision. For women facing an unexpected pregnancy, it can be an option filled with love, courage, and hope for the future. At First Choice Clinic, we believe every woman deserves accurate information, compassionate support, and the space to make the decision that’s right for her. Every story is unique.
For many women, the conversation around abortion focuses only on the moment of decision. But what often goes unspoken is what comes after. Every woman’s experience is different. Some feel relief. Others feel sadness, confusion, regret, or grief. Many feel a mixture of emotions they didn’t expect. Weeks, months, or even years later, those feelings
When you see a positive pregnancy test, it may feel like everything is clear — but a home test tells you only one thing: that a hormone called hCG is present in your body. It does not tell you the full story of what’s happening inside. That’s where an ultrasound becomes essential. Before making any
At First Choice Clinic, we meet women every day who feel overwhelmed, unsure, and pressured when facing an unexpected pregnancy. If you’ve taken the first abortion pill (mifepristone) and are feeling scared or uncertain, we want you to know this clearly: you are not alone, and you still have options. We are here to support
At First Choice Clinic, we believe that women need to make informed decisions when it comes to every aspect of their health. One way to do that is by ensuring women are fully informed about the potential risks and complications of medical abortion, especially when done at home. What Is “The Abortion Pill” (Medical Abortion)?
Medical Abortion A medical abortion, often called the abortion pill, uses medication to end a pregnancy. This method typically involves two drugs: mifepristone, which blocks the hormone progesterone, causing the pregnancy to detach; followed 24–48 hours later by misoprostol, which induces uterine contractions to expel pregnancy tissue. How it works: Mifepristone is taken first, either
At First Choice Clinic, we know that when facing an unplanned pregnancy, making informed and safe healthcare decisions becomes more important than ever. One crucial—but often overlooked—aspect of pre-abortion care is testing for sexually transmitted infections (STIs). We encourage you to get all the facts to make a healthy decision. 1. STIs Often Go Undiagnosed—Even
Unplanned pregnancies can feel overwhelming, especially when you’re uncertain about how loved ones will respond. Choosing life is a courageous and loving decision—one that reflects strength, responsibility, and hope. Telling your family and friends may not be easy, but honesty and openness can build a supportive community around you during this new chapter. Below, we
The abortion pill (also referred to as a “medical” or “chemical” abortion) and Plan B often get mistaken for each other—but in reality, they are two very different drugs. The abortion pill terminates an existing pregnancy, while Plan B (also referred to as the “morning-after pill”) prevents a pregnancy from occurring. Read the information below