It makes no sense to use gynaecosid after misoprostol.
yes
Gynaecosid, which contains the active ingredient mifepristone, can be used to terminate a pregnancy, but its effectiveness and safety depend on the timing and method of administration. At 4 weeks of pregnancy, medical abortion with mifepristone followed by misoprostol is generally considered effective. However, it is crucial to consult a healthcare professional for appropriate guidance and care, as self-administration can pose health risks and legal issues in some areas.
Misoprostol is used in abortion, inducing a miscarriage.
There is no use for Gynaecosid on pregnant women. It's used to help get your period back when you have Amenorrhea (=period gone for other reasons than pregnancy). It is not used for abortion.
Its used to get your period back when it's gone for other reasons than pregnancy. It is not used for abortion.
You can use Gynaecosid for a late period but the drug will not terminate a pregnancy.
Gynaecosid is not used if your period is late due to a possible pregnancy. If 72 hours gave passed you can no longer take the morning after pill and have to wait to see if you are pregnant and then you can have an abortion at the doctors.
Misoprostol can be used alone for medical abortion, though it is less effective than when used in combination with mifepristone. When used alone, misoprostol may still be effective in terminating a pregnancy, but the success rate is generally lower and it might require higher doses and more frequent administration. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider before using misoprostol independently for abortion.
Misoprostol and Mifepristone is used in a medical abortion and will kill the embryo inside but Misoprostol can also be used to get a miscarriage out.
No. Misoprostol is not an opiate.
Misoprostol is not a contraceptive.
Misoprostol