Common STI Myths and Facts You Should Know
STI testing can be easy to postpone when nothing feels wrong. But reproductive health is not always something you can judge by symptoms alone.
Some common beliefs about sexually transmitted infections can leave important questions unanswered. Learning the facts can help you understand when testing may be appropriate and why early detection matters.
First Care offers free, confidential STI testing at most locations. Same-day appointments may be available.
Myth: You Would Notice an STI
Some STIs can cause burning, unusual discharge, itching, sores, or pelvic discomfort. Others may cause mild symptoms or none at all.
The CDC explains that someone can have an infection without knowing it. Feeling healthy does not necessarily mean an STI is absent. Testing is the only way to know your current status.
Myth: An Untreated STI Will Not Affect Future Fertility
Certain untreated infections can move into the reproductive organs and lead to pelvic inflammatory disease, or PID. Chlamydia and gonorrhea are two infections associated with this condition.
PID can cause chronic pelvic pain and scarring in the fallopian tubes. In some cases, that damage may make it more difficult to become pregnant or increase the possibility of an ectopic pregnancy.
Testing can identify an infection before lasting reproductive health problems develop.
Myth: A Pregnancy Test or Pap Smear Includes STI Testing
These tests serve different purposes.
A pregnancy test detects human chorionic gonadotropin, or hCG, a hormone produced by the placenta. During early pregnancy, hCG signals the body to produce progesterone and estrogen, which help maintain the uterine lining and support the developing pregnancy. A pregnancy test does not check for an STI.
A Pap test examines cervical cells for changes that could develop into cervical cancer, including Human Papillomavirus, or HPV. Although a Pap test may occasionally identify signs of inflammation or infection, it is not a substitute for STI testing.
Separate samples, such as urine, blood, or swabs, may be needed depending on which infections are being checked.
Myth: STI Testing Does Not Matter During Pregnancy
STI testing remains a critical part of prenatal care. Some infections can affect a woman’s health during pregnancy and may be passed to her baby.
For this reason, the CDC recommends testing for certain infections as part of prenatal care. The recommended tests and timing depend on your health history and other medical factors.
Take Care of Your Reproductive Health
STI testing provides information that symptoms, a pregnancy test, or a routine Pap smear cannot.
First Care offers free and confidential STI testing at select locations. Schedule an appointment online or contact First Care to ask about availability. Same-day appointments may be available.
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Preparing to Be a Dad: What Guys Should Know in the First Trimester
Finding out you’re going to be a dad can bring a lot of thoughts at once. You may be excited, caught off guard, worried about money, or wondering what your role is supposed to look like this early in the pregnancy.
You don’t need to have fatherhood figured out during the first trimester. But there are practical ways to show up now, learn what’s happening, and start preparing for the months ahead.
First Care offers free, confidential services for pregnant women, partners, and families, including prenatal and parenting education and connections to community resources. Contact First Care to learn how you can get involved and prepare together.
1. Learn What’s Happening During the First Trimester
The first trimester lasts through the end of week 13, and a lot is happening during this time. Your partner may experience nausea, fatigue, breast tenderness, food aversions, mood changes, or other symptoms. Some women have very few symptoms at all.
One of the most useful things you can do is learn alongside her. Ask what she needs rather than assuming, and recognize that what feels like an ordinary day to you may feel very different to her physically.
If she hasn’t started prenatal care, this is also a good time to begin looking for a provider. First Care can provide referrals for prenatal and other medical care and help connect families with additional community resources.
2. Start Talking About What You Both Need
Preparing for a baby isn’t limited to buying a crib or picking a name. The first trimester is a good opportunity to start talking about the practical side of becoming parents.
What will work and school look like? How are your finances? What kind of childcare might you need? Who can you count on for help? You don’t have to solve every question at once, but talking about them early can help you identify where you may need additional resources.
And listen to what your partner is worried about. Sometimes being a good partner means fixing a problem. Other times, it means hearing her out without immediately trying to solve it. If you’re not sure which one she needs, it’s okay to ask: “Do you want help thinking this through, or do you just need me to listen?” Simple things like “I’m in this with you” could land better than jumping straight to a plan.
3. Take an Active Role in the Pregnancy
You may not be the one experiencing the physical changes, but you can still be involved.
Go to appointments when your partner wants you there. Keep track of the questions you both want to ask. Learn about pregnancy and childbirth. Take on a few extra responsibilities when she isn’t feeling well.
It’s common for dads to feel a step removed early on, since you aren’t the one carrying the pregnancy. Small things help close that gap: being there for the ultrasound, following along with the baby’s development week by week, and talking with your partner about what you’re both picturing. Connection tends to grow the more involved you are.
You can also attend prenatal education together. First Care offers free pregnancy classes that cover each trimester, and a support person can attend. Later in pregnancy, birth classes cover labor, delivery, postpartum care, breastfeeding, newborn care, and care for mom.
4. Get Practical About Money and Resources
It’s normal for finances to become a bigger concern once a baby is on the way. Instead of trying to calculate the next 18 years at once, start with what your family will need during pregnancy and the baby’s first months.
Review your current budget, insurance coverage, parental leave, childcare options, and any expenses you can begin planning for now.
If finances or basic needs are already difficult, ask for help early. First Care can connect families with resources for needs such as medical care, housing, food, childcare, baby supplies, and other practical concerns.
5. It’s Okay to Have Your Own Feelings
Most pregnancy information focuses on mom and baby, so it’s easy to feel like your job is only to hold everything together for everyone else. But you’re going through a big change too. Feeling excited one moment and anxious the next is normal, and so is wondering whether you’re ready.
You don’t have to carry that quietly. Talk with your partner about how you’re doing, lean on other dads who have been through it, and know that First Care’s services are for partners, not only for moms. If you have questions or concerns of your own, you’re welcome to reach out.
6. Remember That You’re Learning, Too
A lot of pregnancy information naturally focuses on mom and baby, which can leave dads wondering where they fit.
You’re becoming a parent, too. It’s reasonable to have questions or feel unsure about things you’ve never done before. Preparing to be a dad isn’t about knowing everything. It’s about becoming more engaged and capable as the pregnancy progresses.
First Care’s parenting education continues beyond pregnancy through its Every Family Parenting Program, which provides education and individual support for families with children up to age five.
This Week: A Few Things You Can Do
- Ask your partner what she needs, rather than guessing or assuming.
- Learn what’s happening in the first trimester so you know what to expect.
- Start one honest conversation about work, money, or the help you’ll need.
- Offer to go to the next appointment if she wants you there.
- Reach out to First Care to see what classes and resources are available.
Start Preparing Together
The first trimester is just the beginning. Use these early months to learn, talk openly with your partner, and start building the practical skills and resources your family may need.
Contact First Care to find the location nearest you and learn more about parenting and the resources available to you and your partner. First Care currently has locations in Minneapolis, Richfield, Rochester, Saint Paul, University, and Woodbury.
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What Are the Risks of Ordering the Abortion Pill Online?
If you’re considering ordering the abortion pill online, you’re probably looking for privacy or maybe just a way to avoid an appointment altogether. Before deciding what’s next, it’s important to have the full picture so you can make an informed decision with your health in mind.
At First Care, we provide free, confidential pregnancy services, including lab-quality pregnancy testing, limited ultrasounds, and STI testing. These services can help you learn more about your health and pregnancy before making a decision. Reach out to schedule an appointment today. Same-day appointments are available.
Here’s what you should know about ordering the abortion pill online.
Risk #1: You May Not Know Critical Information About Your Pregnancy
A positive pregnancy test confirms the presence of the pregnancy hormone hCG, but it cannot tell you how far along you are or provide additional information about your pregnancy.
An ultrasound can confirm an intrauterine pregnancy, estimate gestational age, and check for fetal cardiac activity. This information can affect your medical care and may influence the options available to you.
Understanding your pregnancy before making a decision can help you move forward with information specific to you, rather than relying on general information online.
Risk #2: Not Every Online Source Is Trustworthy
The internet makes it easy to purchase anything, but not every website follows the same standards. Some online sellers operate outside established regulatory safeguards, making it difficult to verify a drug’s source, dosage, labeling, purity, or contents.
The FDA also warns against purchasing mifepristone from unapproved online sellers, as doing so may bypass safeguards designed to protect women’s health.
If you have questions about the abortion pill or your pregnancy, seek medically accurate information from a qualified healthcare provider rather than relying on online information alone.
Risk #3: You May Still Need Medical Care After Taking the Abortion Pill
Ordering the abortion pill online doesn’t eliminate the possibility of needing medical care afterward.
Medical abortion often involves heavy vaginal bleeding and cramping as the pregnancy passes. In some cases, the pregnancy may not pass completely, requiring medical care. Severe abdominal pain, very heavy bleeding, fever, or foul-smelling vaginal discharge are warning signs that require prompt medical attention.
Learn More at First Care
Receiving the abortion pill by mail doesn’t replace access to medical care or personalized information about your pregnancy. Before making a decision, consider scheduling an appointment with First Care. We offer medically accurate information and options counseling so you can learn more about your pregnancy and consider your next steps. All of our services are free and confidential.
Schedule a visit to First Care today.
First Care does not provide or refer for abortions.
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What to Know About Abortion Pill Reversal
If you took the first abortion pill and immediately wished you hadn’t, keep reading. Many women have that reaction, and the most important thing to know right now is that the process may not be finished. A medical abortion involves two drugs. If you’ve only taken the first, there may still be time to try to continue your pregnancy.
That window is measured in hours, not days. If you’ve taken mifepristone but have not taken misoprostol, contact First Care as soon as possible. Our medical team provides abortion pill reversal, along with free, confidential care and same-day appointments. Schedule online, or call or text (651) 424-0303.
If it’s after hours or you need immediate assistance, the Abortion Pill Reversal Network’s 24/7 helpline is available at 1-877-558-0333.
The Abortion Pill Is Actually Two Drugs
Understanding abortion pill reversal begins with understanding how the abortion pill works.
The first drug, mifepristone, blocks progesterone, a hormone that helps support a pregnancy. The second drug, misoprostol, is usually taken 24 to 48 hours later and causes the uterus to contract, expelling the pregnancy through vaginal bleeding and cramping.
Because mifepristone blocks progesterone rather than removing it from your body, treatment may still be possible before the second drug is taken.
How Does Abortion Pill Reversal Work?
Abortion pill reversal (APR) is a protocol in which a provider prescribes supplemental progesterone after mifepristone has been taken but before misoprostol. The goal is to restore progesterone levels as quickly as possible to sustain the pregnancy.
Progesterone is not a new or experimental treatment. It has been used in pregnancy care for decades, including for women with a history of miscarriage. Research has not shown an increased risk of birth defects associated with progesterone treatment. Some studies have reported pregnancy continuation rates of approximately 64% to 68% when treatment begins early, although outcomes vary from woman to woman, and no result can be guaranteed.
Seeking care as soon as possible allows you to receive prompt medical evaluation and discuss the care that’s appropriate for your situation.
Timing Matters
Abortion pill reversal is generally most effective when treatment begins within 24 hours of taking mifepristone, although some medical providers may begin treatment up to 72 hours later, depending on the circumstances.
Abortion pill reversal is intended for women who have taken mifepristone but not misoprostol. If you’ve already taken both drugs, don’t assume there’s nothing you can do. Contact First Care as soon as possible to discuss your situation and learn about the care or support that may be available.
Take the Next Step
First Care provides abortion pill reversal, along with lab-quality pregnancy testing, STI testing, and ultrasounds to monitor how your pregnancy is progressing. Every service is free, confidential, and medical, with same-day appointments available at all First Care locations.
Book a free, confidential medical appointment online or call or text (651) 424-0303 to find the location nearest you.
Whether you’re looking for abortion pill reversal or simply need medically accurate information about your pregnancy, First Care is here to help you understand your next steps.
First Care does not perform or refer for abortions.
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How Men Can Support Their Partner During an Unexpected Pregnancy
When your partner tells you she’s pregnant, the conversation can stay with you long after it’s over.
Maybe you’re excited. Maybe you’re worried about finances. You may be wondering what happens next or whether you’re ready for any of it. Many men feel pressure to have answers right away, even when they’re still processing the news themselves.
Your partner probably isn’t expecting you to have everything figured out. More often, she wants to know that she’s not facing this situation by herself.
At First Care, you’re both welcome. First Care offers free, confidential services including lab-quality pregnancy testing, ultrasounds, and options counseling, with same-day appointments available.
Reach out to connect with us at one of our locations.
Listen Before You Respond
When she first tells you she’s pregnant, it’s natural to start solving finances, logistics, and timelines. While those things matter, what she needs to feel first is that you’re with her. Sit with her in it. Ask her how she’s really doing. Let her say what she needs to say without rushing toward answers.
This kind of presence is its own form of strength and support, and she will feel it.
Get Informed Together
An unexpected pregnancy affects both of you, which is why it can be helpful to learn about your options together. If your partner is open to it, offer to accompany her to an appointment.
Being there allows you to hear the information firsthand, ask your own questions, and better understand what she may be thinking through. Even a simple offer to go with her can communicate that you’re committed to facing this situation together.
Be Honest About What You’re Thinking
Many men try to protect their partner by keeping their concerns to themselves. While there is a time and place for sensitivity, healthy relationships also make room for honesty.
If you’re nervous, say so. If you’re uncertain about the future, it’s okay to admit that. Honest conversations often build more trust than pretending to be completely confident when you’re not.
Take Care of Yourself Too
An unexpected pregnancy affects both of you.
You may be carrying questions about your future, responsibilities, or how this could change your plans. Taking time to process those thoughts helps you approach conversations with a clearer mind and perspective.
Small Actions Matter
You do not have to know exactly what to say to be supportive. In many cases, support looks less like having the right words and more like being reliable. Following through on commitments, making time for difficult conversations, and staying involved as decisions are being made can help your partner feel less alone during a stressful time.
Those moments communicate care in ways words often can’t.
If you and your partner are looking for information, resources, or a place to ask questions, First Care is here to help. From prenatal classes and parenting education to community resources and licensed adoption services through New Life Adoptions, we’re here for you both.
Schedule a free, confidential appointment today and take that first step together.
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What Are the Risks Of The Abortion Pill?
If you are considering the abortion pill (also known as a chemical or medical abortion), it is important that you make an informed decision. The medications involved in the abortion pill process are powerful drugs that require great caution and awareness before taking.
If you want more medically accurate information on the abortion pill, its side effects, and other educational pregnancy resources, make a free and confidential appointment with First Care today.
What is the Abortion Pill?
The abortion pill process typically involves two medications taken in sequence:
Mifepristone — This is usually the first medication. It blocks progesterone, a hormone the body needs to sustain a pregnancy. When progesterone is interrupted, the uterine lining begins to break down, stopping the pregnancy from receiving the support and nourishment it needs to grow.
Misoprostol — Typically, the second medication that is taken about 24 to 48 hours later, this medication causes the uterus to contract and empty. The experience is often compared to a miscarriage, which may include painful cramping and heavier bleeding than a typical period.
Adverse Effects
Because the medication causes the uterus to empty, physical symptoms are expected and usually include:
- Severe cramping and abdominal pain.
- Heavy bleeding and passing of blood clots.
- Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, or a fever.
The first pill is most often taken in a clinic, while the second pill is taken at home. The FDA approves the use of the abortion pill method through 10 weeks of gestation. The Mayo Clinic suggests not attempting this form of abortion after nine weeks (56 days).
Abortion Pill Reversal
Some women change their minds after taking their first dose of the abortion pill. If this is you, and you would like the chance to continue your pregnancy, call the Abortion Pill Reversal helpline. You can also start a live chat on their website.These services are available 24/7.
Necessary Precautions
Because the abortion pill process involves powerful drugs and is only safe within the 10-week period of a pregnancy, it is imperative to receive an ultrasound before taking the medications. A difference of a few weeks could lead to serious medical complications and increased side effects.
You should also not take the pill without access to emergency care in the event of adverse effects.
Available Resources
First Care provides free ultrasound appointments to help you understand how far along you are and explore what your next steps could look like without pressure, just support and care.
Contact us to set up your no-cost appointment and look at all of your options. We’re here for you.
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What Can I Do if My Partner Is Pregnant, but I Don’t Want to Be a Parent?
Learning that your partner is pregnant when you do not feel ready to be a parent can bring a rush of emotions. Fear, panic, confusion, and even guilt are all common responses. You did not plan for this, and now you are trying to figure out what your role is, what you owe, and what you are even allowed to feel.
First Care offers free, confidential appointments, with same-day appointments available. We are here to help both of you get accurate information and think through your options clearly. Make an appointment today.
Your Feelings Are Worth Acknowledging
Not wanting to be a parent right now does not make you a bad person. It makes you someone facing a situation you were not prepared for. Many men in this position feel pressure to immediately have an answer or to suppress their feelings to support their partner. Neither of those approaches tends to lead to healthy outcomes.
Before anything else, give yourself room to process. What you are feeling matters, and the decisions ahead will be better made from a place of clarity than from panic or avoidance.
Understanding Your Role in the Decision
Legally, the decision about the pregnancy belongs to the woman. That can feel deeply unfair when you are the other half of the situation. And while you cannot make the decision for your partner, how you show up in this conversation matters more than you might think.
Being honest about where you stand, without pressure or ultimatums, is the most respectful thing you can do for both of you. That honesty may be hard to deliver, but your partner deserves to know your genuine perspective, and you deserve the space to express it.
What the Options Actually Mean for You
There are three options for every pregnancy: parenting, adoption, and abortion. Each one carries different implications for your life, your relationship, and your future. It is worth understanding what each actually looks like before assuming you know.
For example, if your partner chooses to parent and you are the biological father, there may be legal and financial responsibilities involved regardless of your wishes. If adoption is something either of you is open to, an Expectant Parent Social Worker at First Care can walk through what that process looks like. Understanding the full picture of each option helps you engage in the conversation more honestly and more helpfully.
Getting Support Before the Conversation Gets Harder
One of the most valuable things you can do right now is talk to someone outside the relationship before the pressure builds. First Care offers free, confidential appointments where you and your partner can come together or separately to get accurate information, ask questions, and learn about all available options without judgment.
No pressure. No agenda. Just honest answers to help you both move forward with clarity.
Make a free, confidential appointment at any of First Care’s locations, including Minneapolis, Richfield, Rochester, Saint Paul, and University. Same-day appointments are available.
First Care does not perform or refer for abortion.
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How to Feel Better During Morning Sickness
Morning sickness is a common part of early pregnancy, affecting up to 70% of women in the first trimester of pregnancy. Despite the name, nausea and vomiting can happen at any time of day, not just in the morning. For many women, these symptoms begin in the first trimester and may peak between weeks 8 and 10 before gradually improving as the pregnancy progresses.
If you’re experiencing morning sickness, you’re not alone. While it can feel exhausting, there are practical steps that may help ease symptoms and make daily life more manageable.
At First Care, we offer free, confidential services, including lab-quality pregnancy testing, ultrasounds, options counseling, and STI testing. Same-day appointments may be available.
Try Small, Frequent Meals
One of the most common recommendations for morning sickness is to avoid letting your stomach become empty. Eating small amounts of food throughout the day may help keep nausea from worsening. Including a small source of protein, such as yogurt, eggs, nuts, or peanut butter, may also help some women feel more stable and less nauseated.
Simple foods such as toast, rice, bananas, or crackers are often easier to tolerate when your stomach feels unsettled. Some women also find it helpful to eat a few crackers before getting out of bed in the morning.
Stay Hydrated
Dehydration can make nausea worse, so drinking fluids regularly is important. Instead of drinking large amounts at once, try taking small sips throughout the day.
Cold drinks, ice chips, or diluted juices may be easier to tolerate if regular water feels unappealing.
Consider Ginger or Vitamin B6
Some natural remedies may provide relief for certain women. Ginger, whether in tea, candies, or foods, is commonly used to calm nausea and may help settle the stomach.
Vitamin B6 is another option sometimes recommended for nausea during pregnancy. Some healthcare providers suggest trying vitamin B6 first before considering other treatments.
Always speak with a healthcare provider before starting supplements or medications during pregnancy.
Avoid Triggers
Pregnancy can heighten your sense of smell, which may make certain foods or odors more likely to trigger nausea. Avoiding strong smells, greasy foods, and spicy meals may help reduce symptoms. Eating in a well-ventilated space or stepping outside for fresh air can also make a difference.
Getting enough rest and moving slowly when getting out of bed may help prevent sudden waves of nausea as well.
When to Seek Additional Help
Occasional nausea is common in pregnancy, but severe vomiting that prevents you from keeping food or fluids down may require medical attention. In rare cases, severe morning sickness can lead to dehydration and other complications that need professional care.
If your morning sickness is severe or interfering with your daily life, it’s important to get support. At First Care, our caring professionals can help you understand your symptoms, discuss ways to manage them, and provide guidance as you navigate early pregnancy.
If you’re struggling with nausea or other early pregnancy symptoms, we are here to help. Schedule a free, confidential appointment today. Same-day appointments may be available.
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Could I Be Pregnant and Not Know it?
It’s common to expect pregnancy to come with clear signs right away, though that doesn’t always happen. In some cases, early pregnancy can be easy to miss, especially when symptoms are mild, irregular, or mistaken for everyday changes. If you’ve felt unsure about recent changes in your body, you’re not alone.
At First Care, we offer free and confidential pregnancy services in a calm, supportive setting where your questions are taken seriously, and your situation is treated with care. Whether you’re seeking pregnancy confirmation, education, or support as you consider next steps, our team is here to help you.
If you’re feeling unsure or simply want reliable information, schedule a free and confidential appointment with First Care today.
When Pregnancy Isn’t Immediately Obvious
Pregnancy doesn’t affect every woman the same way. While some women notice pregnancy symptoms early on, others may not recognize signs for several weeks. In many cases, this isn’t because symptoms aren’t present; it’s because everyday factors can mask or explain them.
Pregnancy may go unnoticed when:
- Menstrual cycles are irregular or unpredictable
- Bleeding patterns are affected by birth control or stress
- Early symptoms are mild or come and go
- Physical changes are attributed to illness, fatigue, or daily stress
In rare situations, this is sometimes referred to as a cryptic pregnancy, but more often it’s simply a matter of timing and subtle symptoms.
Symptoms That Are Easy to Overlook
Even when symptoms are present, they aren’t always noticeable or consistent.
Some symptoms that are often overlooked include:
- A lighter or delayed period
- Increased tiredness or low energy
- Changes in appetite, nausea, or food aversions
- Breast tenderness or sensitivity
- More frequent urination
- Headaches or mood shifts
These symptoms can also have other causes, which is why symptoms alone aren’t enough to confirm pregnancy.
Getting Clear Answers
Pregnancy tests work by detecting human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), a hormone produced after a fertilized egg implants in the uterus. Home tests can be helpful, but timing matters; testing too early can sometimes lead to a false negative.
At First Care, we provide free, lab-quality pregnancy testing. If your test is positive, a limited ultrasound can offer additional clarity by:
- Estimating how far along the pregnancy is
- Verifying the pregnancy is progressing by detecting a fetal heartbeat, which confirms that a miscarriage has not occurred yet, and that the pregnancy is viable.
- Ensuring the pregnancy is located in the uterus, which helps rule out an ectopic pregnancy
This information can help protect your health and give you a clearer picture of your options.
Finding Peace of Mind
If you’ve been wondering whether pregnancy is a possibility, you don’t have to keep guessing.
Schedule a free and confidential appointment with First Care today. Our caring team of licensed professionals are here to answer your questions, provide accurate information, and support you as you take your next steps.
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Navigating an Unexpected Pregnancy During the Holidays: How to Cope with Stress
Holiday gatherings, travel, and traditions can make life feel busy enough on their own. Adding an unexpected pregnancy to the season may leave you feeling stretched, uncertain, or distracted from everything happening around you.
If you’re looking for space to breathe and understand your next steps, First Care offers free services, including pregnancy tests, limited ultrasounds, and confidential guidance to help you figure out your next steps and manage stress.
Below are a few ways to care for yourself during this unique season.
Recognize What You’re Feeling
Holidays can amplify emotions, both positive and challenging. Feeling overwhelmed, uncertain, or even disconnected is not uncommon. Giving yourself permission to acknowledge those feelings can help reduce some of the internal pressure. You don’t have to pretend everything is fine.
Create Space for Yourself
Busy schedules make it difficult to slow down, but even brief moments of quiet can bring peace. Consider:
- Taking a short walk
- Pausing before events to breathe and collect your thoughts
- Limiting commitments if your energy feels depleted
It’s okay to step back from traditions or gatherings that feel emotionally or physically draining this year.
Set Boundaries Around Conversations
Holiday gatherings can bring well-meaning but intrusive questions. You are not obligated to share your pregnancy news before you feel ready. A simple phrase such as, “I’m focusing on a few personal things right now, but I appreciate you asking,” can redirect a conversation without revealing details.
Stay Connected to Practical Support
Stress often increases when you feel like you’re facing everything alone. Reliable information can help bring a sense of stability.
An early ultrasound can give you insights such as gestational age, the presence of a heartbeat, and whether the pregnancy is intrauterine or ectopic, to help you make medical decisions and move forward.
If you’re unsure about the next steps, speaking with someone trained at First Care to provide accurate information can make a meaningful difference.
You’re Not Alone This Season
You don’t have to navigate this holiday season on your own. First Care provides a supportive environment where you can explore your options and receive trustworthy medical services.
Reach out to schedule a free appointment whenever you’re ready.
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