Asked and answered already - see my post #96
Ok - you want 'specifics'? Here they are:
Method #1 - Suction aspiration, or "vacuum curettage," is the abortion technique used in most first trimester abortions. A powerful suction tube with a sharp cutting edge is inserted into the womb through the dilated cervix.
The suction dismembers the body of the developing baby and tears the placenta from the wall of the uterus, sucking blood, amniotic fluid, placental tissue, and fetal parts into a collection bottle.
Method #2 - Dilation and Curettage - In this technique, the cervix is dilated or stretched to permit the insertion of a loop shaped steel knife.
The body of the baby is cut into pieces and removed and the placenta is scraped off the uterine wall. [14] Blood loss from D & C, or "mechanical" curettage is greater than for suction aspiration, as is the likelihood of uterine perforation and infection.
Method #3 - Chemical, also used in the first trimester. RU486 or Methotrexate are basically injected either into the uterus or muscle - both initiate the disintengration of the uterine environment that sustains, protects, and nourishes the baby,
depriving it of the food, oxygen, and fluids he or she needs to survive.
Method #4 - Dilation and Evacuation - Used to abort unborn children as old as 24 weeks, this method is similar to the D&C. The difference is that
forceps with sharp metal jaws are used to grasp parts of the developing baby, which are then twisted and torn away. This continues until the child’s entire body is removed from the womb. Because the baby’s skull has often hardened to bone by this time, the skull must sometimes be compressed or crushed to facilitate removal. If not carefully removed, sharp edges of the bones may cause cervical laceration. Bleeding from the procedure may be profuse.
Method #5 - Salt Poisoning (2nd & 3rd trimester) - A needle is inserted through the mother’s abdomen and 50-250 ml (as much as a cup) of amniotic fluid is withdrawn and replaced with a solution of concentrated salt.
The baby breathes in, swallowing the salt, and is poisoned. The chemical solution also causes painful burning and deterioration of the baby’s skin. Usually, after about an hour, the child dies. The mother goes into labor about 33 to 35 hours after instillation and delivers a dead, burned, and shriveled baby. About 97% of mothers deliver their dead babies within 72 hours.
Method #6 - Dilation and Extraction or IDE - This
procedure is used to abort women who are 20 to 32 weeks pregnant -- or even later into pregnancy. Guided by ultrasound,
the abortionist reaches into the uterus, grabs the unborn baby’s leg with forceps, and pulls the baby into the birth canal, except for the head, which is deliberately kept just inside the womb. (At this point in a partial-birth abortion, the baby is alive.) Then the abortionist jams scissors into the back of the baby’s skull and spreads the tips of the scissors apart to enlarge the wound. After removing the scissors, a suction catheter is inserted into the skull and the baby’s brains are sucked out. The collapsed head is then removed from the uterus.
Src.
Was that "specific" enough? Now maybe you can explain to all of us what is RIGHT about ANY of the above?
No; and again, asked and answered already - see my post #96. My use of the word 'convenience' wasn't to minimize but to summarize.
And don't presume to judge me - I know more about the "needs" and "circumstances" and "social and economic" issues faced by those who get pregnant than you imagine.
