If you are wondering whether or not you’re pregnant, your mind is probably racing with questions. It’s common to feel confused, scared or overwhelmed.

Common symptoms of pregnancy include a late or missed period, tender or swollen breasts, frequent urination, fatigue, and nausea. The first step to take to see if you might be pregnant is to take a pregnancy test. We can quickly connect you with a local pregnancy center that provides many services for free, including pregnancy tests and some limited ultrasounds.

Find out more about pregnancy.

If you’ve recently had unprotected sex or the condom broke, you might be feeling anxious about the possibility of pregnancy. Maybe you’re considering the morning-after pill but have questions about how it works or its safety.

Commonly sold as Plan B One-Step® or Next Choice®, the morning-after pill may reduce the chance of pregnancy. This pill is reported to work in one of several ways: stopping ovulation, blocking sperm from joining with an egg or preventing a fertilized egg from implanting—some may consider this an early abortion. It does not prevent the spread of STIs (Sexually Transmitted Infections), and there are potential risks and side effects to be considered. There is no way to know which way the drug works in any one person. Read more information about the morning-after pill here.

Scared. Pressured. Trapped. If a baby is not in your plans right now, it’s possible you’re feeling at least one of these emotions—and abortion might seem like the best way out.

Your feelings are valid; this is a big decision. There are at least three options available to you. Each option will have immediate and long-term impacts on your life.  Read more information about abortion and your other options.

• How much does an abortion cost?
• Abortion safety checklist.
• I’ve already had an abortion.