What is Your Plan C? Everything You Need to Know About Self-Managed Abortions in Lake Charles, LA
- New Life Medical
- Sep 12
- 3 min read
With the rise of self-managed at-home abortions, you may have a lot of questions about Telemedicine, TelAbortion, and access to the abortion pill without having to see a doctor. If you are looking for information about the abortion pill and your options, we can help.
IN-OFFICE VISITS: Your health and safety come first. It’s important to rule out an ectopic pregnancy, confirm viability, and know how far along you are before you order.

What is Plan C?
While Plan B, the morning-after pill used as an emergency contraceptive, has been around for years, Plan C is a campaign to tell people about abortion pills and how they are used. If you are pregnant and looking for abortion information, take the time you need to make an informed, safe, and healthy decision.
Are self-managed or at-home abortions safe? Can I cause a miscarriage?
While you can order abortion pills online, there are inherent risks involved.
That’s why, no matter how convenient Zoom meetings and online ordering are, we recommend an in-person medical consultation and an ultrasound before you decide. Your health and safety are our priority. You will also be better prepared and informed on what can happen and who to contact if an emergency arises.
The abortion pill (also known as a medication, medical, or chemical abortion) isn’t an option if you:
You are too far along in your pregnancy. Taking abortion pills when you are more than ten weeks can be dangerous. Occasionally, a medical abortion is not recommended after seven weeks of pregnancy.
Have an intrauterine device (IUD).
Have a suspected pregnancy outside of the uterus (ectopic pregnancy).
Have certain medical conditions. These include bleeding disorders, certain heart or blood vessel diseases, severe liver, kidney, or lung disease, or an uncontrolled seizure disorder.
Take a blood thinner or certain steroid medications.
Can’t make follow-up visits to your doctor or don’t have access to emergency care.
Have an allergy to the medications used.

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