Pregnant and considering abortion?

(Please scroll down to the bottom of the page for links to abortion providers and sources of support and information)

Pregnancy testing

If you think you may be pregnant, it is important to find out as soon as possible. The earlier you know, the more options you have. Pregnancy tests are available from:
– family planning clinics;
– your GP;
– any other GP registering for family planning services only;
– some Genito-Urinary Medicine (GUM) clinics;
– chemists who can do a test or sell a home pregnancy testing kit;
– Brook Centres (for under 25s) – tests are free with immediate results.

If your test is negative but you still don’t have your period a week later, you should take another test. Periods can be late for a range of other reasons including stress, change of diet, or other health conditions. You should seek medical advice if you are concerned.

Deciding what to do

A high proportion of all pregnancies are unplanned. It is common to feel stunned, scared, embarrassed or isolated when facing an unplanned pregnancy. Deciding whether or not to continue with the pregnancy can be very straightforward and obvious for many women; others can find it a difficult and complicated decision.

If you are struggling with the decision, confidential help, counselling and information about your options is available from health professionals including your GP, family planning clinics or Brook Centres for under 25 year olds. Only you can make the decision as to whether or not to continue with the pregnancy.

How can I get an abortion?
It is important, once you are confident of your decision, to act quickly.

If you are entitled to NHS care, your GP, family planning clinic or Brook Centre (for under 25s) can refer you for a free termination on the NHS.

Place your order and we will send you a payment link, pay with your credit card or other payment methods available for all registered users.

How long will I have to wait?

After paying us we will send your parcel with in 2-3 days with DHL  FedEx  or UPSC shipping.

We have everything ready for your parcel.

Can my doctor refuse me an abortion?
A doctor or nurse has the right to refuse to take part in abortion on the grounds of conscience, but he or she should always refer you to another doctor or nurse who will help. The General Medical Council’s Duties of a Doctor says that doctors must make sure that their “personal beliefs do not prejudice patient care”. The Nursing and Midwifery Council’s Code of Conduct provides similar guidance to nurses.
Whilst most GPs follow professional guidelines, some do unfairly obstruct women accessing an abortion. If you are not happy with the level of support from your GP you can attend your local family planning or sexual health clinic instead.

Will anyone else be told about my abortion?
The decision to have an abortion is a matter between you and your healthcare team. All information and treatment is confidential. This means that information about you cannot be shared with anyone else without your agreement.

The hospital or clinic where you have an abortion is not required to inform your GP, but many abortion services do this so that the GP can provide appropriate care afterwards. They should only do this with your consent. If you do not want your GP to know, you should tell the staff providing your abortion care.

You do not need your partner’s agreement, although many women want to discuss the pregnancy with their partner and come to a joint decision. Partners who have taken legal action to attempt to prevent an abortion have always been unsuccessful.

What if I am under 16?
Any young person, regardless of age, can give valid consent to medical treatment providing she is considered to be legally competent – that is, able to understand a health professional’s advice and the risks and benefits of what is being offered.

All very young women are encouraged to involve their parents or another supportive adult. If you choose not to do this, our doctors can offer you an abortion if they are confident that you can give valid consent and that it is in your best interests.

You have a right to confidentiality like everyone else.


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