How to Do Abortion Pills in the Philippines
A medical abortion uses a combination of abortion pills to cause the non-surgical termination of an early pregnancy up until the 9th week of pregnancy. The safest, most effective type of medical abortion requires the use of two different drugs. These medicines, are called Mifeprisone (also known as Mifepristone, RU486, Mifeprex or Mifegyne) and Misoprostol (also known as Cytotec , Arthrotec, Oxaprost, Cyprostol, Cyprostoll, Misotac or Misotrol)

This website acts as a referral service in forwarding your information and request for a medical abortion to a doctor, after the online medical consultation. The doctor can provide you with an abortion with pills . To enable the doctor to decide whether you can obtain an abortion with pills without risk, it is crucial that you provide accurate and complete information. Omitting any information requested could result in damage to your health.
* You do the consultation and answer all questions according to the truth.
* You will be obliged to provide a valid e-mail address and provide your address and phone number.
* You will be asked to make a minimal donation of 70 € (no sale). This way we can guarantee the service remains available for other women as well.
* You will receive a confirmation by e-mail from the doctor to whom you have been referred.
* The medical abortion will be obtained from a pharmacy. A consultant will ensure that the medical abortion service is delivered by express courier at the address you gave to the doctor.
* Normally, the shipment takes about 7 days to arrive.
* After few weeks you will receive an e-mail with the follow-up consultation.
Atienza, also chairs Pro-Life Philippines and has stood up to the international population control lobby on many issues. He has also been excoriated in the foreign press for pointing out that a condom is inadequate in the campaign against AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. “A condom is not a guarantee against AIDS because the virus is so minuscule, smaller than a sperm cell perhaps, that it can pass through it,” he said.
In February 2000, Atienza declared the city’s “commitment and support to the responsible parenthood movement, natural family planning . . . while discouraging the use of artificial methods of contraception like condoms, pills, intrauterine devices, surgical sterilization and others.”
Abortion groups, funded heavily through the United Nations population control body the UNFPA, unused as they are to their agenda being effectively opposed, have complained that they feel they are being persecuted. Carolina Ruiz-Austria, of the Reproductive Health Advocacy Network (RHAN) said, “They were told that what they are doing is forbidden in Manila. It’s unnerving.” Such groups also complain that there is a growing opposition to their efforts in the Philippines and that the country is becoming more pro-life in public opinion.
The doctor first determines if the woman is actually pregnant and for how long. In the United States, mifepristone can be used only within 7 weeks from the last menstrual period. The woman takes three pills of mifepristone during this first visit. After 36 to 48 hours, she has to return to the doctor to take two tablets of misoprostol, a drug familiar to many Filipinos by its brand name Cytotec, which has been long been in use locally as an abortifacient, distributed through the black market. Misoprostol is a prostaglandin that makes the uterus contract to expel the embryo.
Finally, two weeks after initiating the abortion, the woman has to return to the doctor to make sure the abortion is complete and that no fetal tissue remains in her uterus. In about 5 percent of the cases using this misoprostone-misoprostol combination, the abortion is incomplete and the doctor will have to surgically remove the fetal tissue from the uterus.
We can see this method of abortion is not without problems. The most common side effects are bleeding, cramping, nausea, headaches and diarrhea. About 1 percent of the women may experience bleeding that is so severe it will require blood transfusions. In France, where RU-486 has been legal since 1988, the number of abortions has not increased, with some women actually complaining that taking the pill can be more distressing than going through a surgical abortion (known locally as raspa).
Despite its potential adverse effects, the misoprostone-misoprostol combination is still a safer method compared to many of the other abortion methods. In the Philippines, women still rely on ineffective or unsafe methods such as medicinal plants, the insertion of foreign objects (e.g., catheters) into the uterus and vigorous abdominal massage. The use of Cytotec, which has now become more common, is relatively safer but still carries many risks mainly because it is self-administered at home, and without access to trained health professionals. Bleeding and incomplete abortions are the most common problems with self-administered Cytotec and may be serious as to require hospitalization.
Eventually, we might find the “abortion pill” being smuggled into the Philippines but if it continues to be used under clandestine circumstances, it will probably end up being administered like Cytotec, with similar problems of post-abortion complications.
Resources :
http://pinoykasi.homestead.com
http://www.womenonweb.org
http://www.fesitenews.com