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Wednesday, January 23, 2013

RU-486 - THE DEATH DRUG

What it is: RU-486 is the drug mifepristone, marketed as Mifeprex, a steroid that blocks the hormone needed for a pregnancy to continue.


What it isn’t: RU-486 is not the so-called “morning after pill.” That’s yet another drug developed
by the abortion industry to kill innocent human life.

How it works: RU-486 blocks the hormone progesterone. This starves and suffocates the baby to
death — slowly and painfully — over a period of three to four agonizing days. But in many cases, RU-486
doesn’t work alone. Another drug that induces contractions to expel the baby is also given.

Risks: The greatest risk of RU-486 is, of course, to the life of the baby. This drug was designed to kill,
plain and simple. But RU-486 also presents serious threats to the mother. It can cause:
  • Severe cramps
  • Nausea
  • Vomiting
  • Dizziness
  •  Diarrhea
  •  Heavy bleeding — which can continue for 30 days or more.
  • Fever
  • Viral infections
  • Allergic reactions — including facial swelling and numbing of hands and feet.
  •  Chills and shaking
  • Cardiopulmonary problems — including high blood pressure, increased heart rate, and possibly heart attack.
  •  Emotional trauma — including overwhelming feelings of guilt, shame, confusion, and remorse.

But it gets worse. In some cases, RU-486 results in a failed or incomplete abortion. When that happens, the risks are more dire:
  • Infection and death
  • Uncontrolled bleeding
  • Birth defects — Misoprostol, the drug often given with RU-486, has been linked to birth defects such as fused joints, stunted growth, and facial paralysis.

 More dangerous than surgical abortion:
 According to a new study, RU-486 poses greater threats than even surgical abortion. For example, with RU-486:
  •  49% more women will seek emergency room help.
  •  14 times more women will be readmitted to the hospital for post-abortion treatment.
  •  Women are 16 times more likely to suffer a severe hemorrhage.
  • Women are 3 times more likely to be admitted to the hospital for infection.

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