The National Post reported<\/a> earlier this week on a cancelled study of the abortion pill reversal procedure. Unfortunately, the outcome leaves us with many unanswered questions, and highlights the callous manner in which pregnancy is viewed and the disrespect shown to pre-born children.<\/p>\n The study, which only involved a dozen participants, was abruptly halted after three women were hospitalized due to severe bleeding.\u00a0 The National Post summarizes the researchers\u2019 conclusions by saying that \u201cdoctors are warning women who start, but then stop, a medical abortion may be at risk for serious blood loss.\u201d<\/p>\n But wait. What about women who start, and then continue<\/em>, a medical abortion? You guessed it: serious blood loss. And it\u2019s not just blood, but also the tissue of a pre-born child\u2019s developing body being expelled. These women went to the hospital because they were part of a study and unsure what pills they had just taken, but most aborting women don\u2019t seek medical help, thanks to excellent marketing by abortion pill<\/a> advocates who want women to \u201chandle abortion themselves<\/a>.\u201d<\/p>\n The study participants who experienced heavy blood loss didn\u2019t know if this much bleeding was normal. It certainly can be<\/a>, especially at the gestational stage these women\u2019s children were. Two of the three women who went to the hospital needed no treatment to stop the bleeding; it was allowed to run its course in aborting the unwanted pregnancy. This study is being used as an attempt to stir up fear around abortion reversal, but what it should be doing is pointing a finger at the risks of medical abortion and the ethics of the abortion industry.<\/p>\n Let\u2019s take a moment to consider the study<\/a>. Dr. Creinin and his colleagues say it was aimed at testing the effectiveness of oral progesterone as an effective way to stop abortion after a woman has taken mifepristone, the first pill in the two-step process of medical abortion. The abortion pill reversal is promoted by the pro-life community as an option for women who change their mind about going through with their abortion, with evidence that it may be effective just over half the time<\/a>.<\/p>\nThe study and its issues<\/h4>\n