The Abortion Cocktail
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Scan day: 15 February 2014 UTC
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Description: A former abortion provider (now a pro-life doctor) reviews the history of chemical abortifacients.
In April 1970, in the pages of the Obstetrical and Gynecological Review , I reviewed the history of attempts to control population growth by means of medical-i.e., nonsurgical-abortion. Starting in antiquity, I found that the ancient Greeks did not generally approve of abortion, while their Roman counterparts favored the use of thaumaturgy and incantations. Cultures in Africa and the Middle East tried concoctions of camel or goat dung. In the medical lore of Europe during the Middle Ages, pastes, emetics, purgatives, emmenagogues, sternutators, convulsants, clysters, physical maneuvers, and pessaries are mentioned. The Enlightenment had a vast pharmacopeia with dazzling names and no abortifacient effect whatever: aloes, colocynth, apioline, pennyroyal, tansy, pulegium oil, caulophyllia, cardomon, and cimicifuge.
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WEBSITE Info
| Page title: | The Abortion Cocktail |
| Keywords: | abortafacient, abortion pill, abortion, hippocratic oath, ru 486 |
| Description: | A former abortionist (who is now a pro-life doctor) reviews the history of chemical abortafacients. He also describes a current drug that is used for the same purpose. |
| IP-address: | 69.89.31.96 |
WHOIS Info
| NS | Name Server: NS83.WORLDNIC.COM Name Server: NS84.WORLDNIC.COM |
| WHOIS | Status: clientTransferProhibited |
| Date | Creation Date: 22-may-1996 Expiration Date: 23-may-2015 |