Once again Planned Parenthood has asserted that chemical abortion pills are safer than Tylenol. This has been repeatedly refuted. Our guest, Dr. Ingrid Skop, breaks down what these drugs actually do, and the real medical risks women face from the chemical abortion pills. Listen today and learn the truth about this claim.
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The abortion industry claims that abortion drugs are safe. Yet peer-reviewed science and data say otherwise. Research shows that, compared to surgical abortion, live birth, or an emergency department visit at any time by women who were never pregnant, emergency room visits after the use of abortion drugs are significantly more likely to be severe and complex, and that abortion drugs put mothers at significantly greater risk for complications.
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Drug-induced abortions account for the majority of abortions in the United States, amounting to 65% of the total in 2023.[1] The terms “abortion drugs” or “drug-induced abortion” refer to an abortion performed using a two-drug regimen involving mifepristone and misoprostol. Mifepristone is ingested first, blocking progesterone (a hormone necessary for continuing a pregnancy), thereby causing the unborn baby’s death. Misoprostol is then taken 24 to 48 hours later to induce contractions, which expel the baby’s body and additional pregnancy tissue.[2] Drug-induced abortion has a complication rate four times that of surgical abortion.
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The chemical abortion drug has become the most dangerous enemy of life in the womb.
Planned Parenthood and the abortion industry have inundated the public with false claims of safety, often comparing the lethal drug to over the counter medication.
In recent years chemical abortion has surpassed surgical abortion as the most common method of killing a child in the womb. This is in part due to the ease of access and public perception that it is a simple, painless, and safe option.
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Ingrid Skop, M.D., FACOG, is vice president and director of medical affairs for Charlotte Lozier Institute, leveraging more than 30 years’ experience as a practicing obstetrician-gynecologist in Texas to support research and policies that respect the dignity of every human life. Her research on maternal mortality, abortion, and women’s health has been published in multiple peer-reviewed journals. She has served as board member and medical director for pregnancy resource centers in San Antonio, Austin, and Houston.
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