Simply call the 24‑hour helpline at 1‑877‑558‑0333 or start a chat on the website. A trained healthcare professional will ask basic questions, evaluate whether reversal may be possible, and if appropriate, connect you with a local provider to begin treatment.

Time is critical. Ideally, reversal should begin within 24 hours of taking the first pill (mifepristone), but success has been reported even when treatment started within 72 hours. If more time has passed, call anyway—you may still have a chance.

First, you’ll receive an early ultrasound to check fetal heartbeat and confirm pregnancy details. Then, you’ll begin a progesterone regimen, which could be oral, vaginal, or injected. Treatment usually continues through the first trimester to support the pregnancy.

Studies show a 64–68% success rate with prompt, structured progesterone treatment. While some pregnancies may continue successfully on their own without further abortion pills, reversal significantly improves the odds. No outcome, however, can be guaranteed.

Yes. The second pill—typically misoprostol—is designed to expel pregnancy tissue. If you want to attempt reversal, do not take that medication.

The first abortion pill blocks progesterone receptors, preventing the hormone from sustaining pregnancy. High-dose progesterone aims to outcompete this blockage and maintain uterine support. It’s not foolproof, but it’s the biological rationale behind reversal efforts.

Current research, including FDA and ACOG statements, indicates that neither the abortion pill nor progesterone use is linked to birth defects. Progesterone has been used safely in early pregnancy for decades.