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Pro-Life Group Condemns FDA's Approval of Generic Abortion Drug

Pro-life advocates decry FDA's decision, warning of health risks and state rights violations. HHS investigates reported adverse effects as debate on abortion rights and drug safety intensifies.

In this picture we can see the women wearing green t-shirt standing in the protest and holding the...
In this picture we can see the women wearing green t-shirt standing in the protest and holding the white cover in the hand. Behind we can see many girls are standing.

Pro-Life Group Condemns FDA's Approval of Generic Abortion Drug

Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America has condemned the FDA's recent approval of generic mifepristone, a key abortion drug, as 'unconscionable'. The organization, along with other pro-life advocates, argues that the drug poses significant risks to women's health and undermines states' rights.

The FDA's decision has sparked controversy, with critics pointing out that generic drugs do not require independent data on safety and effectiveness. Kelsey Pritchard, Political Communications Director at Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, asserts that abortion drugs account for at least 60% of annual abortions and cause alarming rates of complications such as hemorrhage, infection, and the need for surgery.

The organization advocates for the withdrawal of the approval, claiming that abortion pills undermine states' rights and are increasingly used to coerce and harm women who never intended to terminate their pregnancies. The HHS is currently studying reported adverse effects to ensure safety measures protect women. However, HHS Communications Director Andrew Nixon maintains that the FDA has limited discretion in approving generic drugs.

The FDA's approval of generic mifepristone has reignited the debate around abortion rights and drug safety. With abortion being the leading cause of death in the U.S., according to Susan B. Anthony Pro-Life America, the focus remains on ensuring the safety and well-being of women. The HHS continues to investigate reported adverse effects, while pro-life advocates push for the withdrawal of the drug's approval.

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