
My Body
You Didn't Plan for This
Maybe you weren't expecting this news.
Maybe you just wish it would go away.
Maybe you're overwhelmed, scared, or wondering how life will ever feel normal again. We understand.
You may wish you could rewind the past—or fast forward to a day when you could celebrate.
But today, you’re facing decisions that matter. Take a deep breath.
You are not alone.
First Things First: Am I Pregnant?
If you have been sexually active and think you might be pregnant, the first step is simple:
Take a pregnancy test.
We offer free, confidential pregnancy tests — no insurance needed, no pressure. Worried? Unsure?
We're here to listen, answer your questions, and walk with you—every step of the way.

Why We Call It “Your Baby”
Maybe you've heard someone say, "It's just tissue."
But is that really true? If something is growing, it’s alive.
And if it’s alive — whose life is it? Medical professionals—like the NHS—use the term "your baby" as early as 4 weeks (measured from your last menstrual period). Even in everyday life, we wear "Baby on Board" signs proudly.
Whatever your circumstances, one truth remains:
A baby is a baby.
“After fertilization has taken place, a new human being has come into being.”
— Dr. Jérôme Lejeune, Professor of Genetics, University of Descartes, Paris
From the very first moments after fertilization, your child already carries a unique DNA blueprint:
eye color, fingerprints, thousands of traits—written into their tiny frame, distinct from yours.
Your Baby’s Amazing Journey (Just Weeks After Conception)
The Decision Ahead
You didn't plan for this.
You didn't expect this.
But now, there is a little body inside your body—a life already in motion.
And you have a decision to make:
Let your baby grow — and see what beauty may unfold.
End your baby's life — to intervene and stop their growth.
Not all choices are equal.
This decision touches not only your body — but another life created within you.
You deserve to know the truth.
And you deserve time, space, and support to make a decision you can live with — today and tomorrow.