Breakpoint Abortion Isn't Good for Anyone
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Sep 11, 2025 A recent Quebec study unveils the hidden psychological and physical risks associated with abortion, challenging the notion that it solely protects women's health. The discussion dives into the complexities of personal autonomy versus societal consequences. Cultural attitudes in America are examined, calling for a shift in perspectives while advocating for support of vulnerable individuals. The conversation emphasizes the need for legal restrictions in light of these findings.
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Abortion Linked To Long-Term Mental Health Risks
- A Quebec study of over one million women linked induced abortion to higher long-term risks of psychiatric hospitalization, substance use disorders, and suicide attempts.
- The study also found stronger associations with eating disorders and certain drug use disorders than with live or still births.
Chemical Abortion Complications Higher Than Reported
- Live Action highlighted a study reporting that 11% of chemical-abortion patients suffered a serious adverse event within 45 days.
- That rate dwarfs the FDA's reported <0.5% serious adverse event rate for mifepristone, per the study authors.
Health Claims Versus Ideological Commitment
- If abortion advocates truly prioritized women's health, they would demand stricter regulation and investigation of abortion practices.
- Their refusal to do so suggests abortion functions as a core ideological commitment, not merely a health policy.