Yes. Mifty Kit is a medical abortion medicine. But you should not take this medicine on your own. It must be used only under a doctor’s guidance after confirming the pregnancy duration and location. Taking it without medical advice can cause heavy bleeding, incomplete abortion, infection, or serious complications, especially if the pregnancy is beyond the recommended weeks or is ectopic. Always consult a qualified doctor before using this medicine.

These tablets are abortion medications and should never be used to check pregnancy. They are intended only for medically ending a confirmed early pregnancy and must be taken strictly under medical supervision because they involve specific dosing, monitoring, and follow-up care. Pregnancy can be confirmed only through a urine pregnancy test, a blood test, or a doctor's examination, and this confirmation is essential before any treatment is discussed. It is best to encourage your girlfriend to take a proper pregnancy test and consult a doctor to receive safe, accurate, and confidential medical guidance.

Yes, Mifty Kit can be used to terminate an early pregnancy, but only under medical supervision after confirming the pregnancy duration and checking your overall health. Do not use it on your own without consulting a doctor or a registered clinic, as improper use can lead to serious health risks or incomplete abortion.

Taking the first Mifepristone 200 mg tablet after food at 9:30 PM, followed by two Misoprostol 200 mcg tablets 24 hours later, follows the correct timing but uses an insufficient Misoprostol dose. As per World Health Organisation (WHO) and Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (India) guidelines, a complete medical abortion requires 800 mcg of Misoprostol (four tablets of 200 mcg each) taken 24–48 hours after Mifepristone. Taking only two tablets (400 mcg) may result in an incomplete abortion, leading to continued bleeding, abdominal cramps, or retained pregnancy tissue that could require further medication or a surgical procedure. It is strongly advised to consult a gynaecologist and undergo an ultrasound to confirm whether the abortion is complete and to receive appropriate medical guidance.