PHILADELPHIA — The parents of a 16-year-old girl are suing the Philadelphia health department after health workers there dispensed the abortifacient morning-after pill to their daughter without their knowledge and permission, and without a prior medical exam.
The girl had a violent reaction to the drug, including severe abdominal cramps, vomiting, swelling in the face and a rash. The girl was treated in the hospital and released, but had to be re-admitted a day later for bleeding, the law suit attested. The lawsuit also charges that the girl was treated “under the false pretense that the pills will not terminate a pregnancy.”
The suit names social worker Maria Federova, who dispensed the pill without asking the girl if she was pregnant or offering a pregnancy test. Federova also did not advise the girl about the abortifacient nature of the pill.
See also:
UK Government Cautions Doctors about Dangers Of Morning After Pills
Morning After Pills Used To Exploit Women And Create Serious Health Risks
Pro-Life Groups Publish Pamphlet Exposing Dangers of Abortifacient Birth Control
(This update courtesy of LifeSiteNews.com.)
