All our services are offered at no cost to you, and you do not have to provide proof of insurance.

The most common symptom of pregnancy is a missed period. However, if you have irregular periods, this symptom may be misleading. ​ Other common pregnancy symptoms include: ​ Tender/swollen breasts Nausea Appetite change Fatigue Spotting Mood swings Cramping Frequent urination ​ If you are experiencing any of these symptoms, make an appointment today.

The results of a pregnancy test are most accurate when taken at least one week after your missed period. During pregnancy, your body produces the hormone hCG. A pregnancy test measures the amount of hCG in your urine. Your body needs time to register the higher hCG levels. If you take the test too soon, you could get a false positive. Whether or not you have taken a home test, you can make an appointment today to confirm your pregnancy.

Yes. An ultrasound is important because it provides valuable information about your pregnancy. It answers three questions: Is the pregnancy viable (is there a detectable heartbeat)? How far along is the pregnancy? Where is the pregnancy located? If you are considering an abortion, you need to know the answers to all three questions to determine what type of abortion you can have.

Plan B, or the morning-after pill, is a form of emergency contraception. Emergency contraception is any type of birth control used after unprotected intercourse or contraceptive failure created to prevent pregnancy. One of the most common emergency contraceptive pills is called Plan B One-Step®. The abortion pill, also known as RU-486, induces a medical or chemical abortion and is an option for women up to 10-11 weeks past their last known menstrual period. Come see us for information on emergency contraceptives and the abortion pill. We can provide free pregnancy testing and help you determine your next steps.

The abortion pill, also called medication abortion, is an early-termination procedure. It requires you to take two drugs designed to end and expel the pregnancy. This abortion method can only be performed before the tenth-eleventh week of pregnancy. The first drug blocks your body’s production of progesterone which is needed for the embryo to survive. The second pill causes contractions to expel the pregnancy. Because there are side effects and risks involved, be sure to talk with us for more information. Before taking the abortion pill, contact us for a free ultrasound to confirm the pregnancy and find out how far along you are. You should not take the abortion pill if the pregnancy occurs outside the uterus or if you are more than 10-11 weeks past your LMP (first day of last period.) An ultrasound is the only way to determine viability and gestation.

The first drug administered is highly regulated by the FDA due to the risk involved. Previously, because of the risk, a woman was required to have a doctor’s oversight. In order to obtain the drug, she needed to visit a hospital, clinic, or medical office. In July of 2020, due to COVID-19, a federal judge suspended that rule. Healthcare providers nationwide are now able to mail or deliver the abortion pill to patients for the remainder of the COVID-19 public health emergency. However, they must comply with the respective state rules on abortion. Before ordering the abortion pill, contact us for a free ultrasound to confirm the pregnancy and find out how far along you are. You should not take the abortion pill if the pregnancy occurs outside the uterus or if you are more than 10-11 weeks past your LMP. An ultrasound is the only way to determine viability and gestation.

Abortion is legal in New Hampshire up to 24 weeks with exceptions for fatal fetal diagnoses and the life of the pregnant person. An ultrasound is required only if the provider either knows that the fetus has a gestational age of at least 24 weeks or is conscious of a substantial risk that the fetus has a gestational age of at least 24 weeks. The parent of a minor must be notified before an abortion is provided. A judicial bypass procedure allows a minor who seeks an abortion to obtain permission from a court to waive the relevant parental involvement requirement Public funding is available for abortion only in cases of life endangerment, rape, or incest.

Absolutely. We adhere to a strict confidentiality policy. The information you share is held in the strictest confidence unless applicable law requires otherwise.

All of our services are free of charge. However, you will need to bring a photo ID with you. A student ID is acceptable if you do not have a driver’s license.

Yes, we encourage you to bring your partner with you, if possible. If your partner is unavailable, then feel free to bring a friend, parent or family member who is supportive of you and your wishes. Note:If someone insists on coming with you but you do not want them in the consultation room with you, please let a staff member or patient advocate know on your appointment form or upon arrival.

Yes. We can still provide medical and support services to minors, regardless of your circumstances.