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Yes. Please complete [X] form, and a member of our team will be in touch.

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A medication abortion visit costs $275 and includes the cost of medication. We do not accept insurance at this time but can provide a superbill to you for reimbursement from your healthplan. If you need help paying for your care, we have partnered with abortion funds to offer financial assistance and sliding scale options. Please visit the Paying for Care page to learn more.

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Everyone’s experience with medication abortion is different. Misoprostol (the second medication used) causes cramping and bleeding, often with clots. It typically starts within 2-4 hours after taking the pills and can last 3 - 5 hours.
Bleeding may be heavier than your typical period
You may pass pregnancy tissue (white or grey in appearance)
You may experience light bleeding 1-2 weeks after, sometimes longer
This is expected and means the medication is working.

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If you require or prefer in-person abortion care, you can use the following links to find a clinic near you.

• I Need An A (https://www.ineedana.com/)

• Abortion Finder (https://www.abortionfinder.org/)

• Abortion Care Network (https://abortioncarenetwork.org/abortion-care-providers/)

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No. Medication abortion does not impact fertility or increase your risk of miscarriage in the future.

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We currently serve New York, Delaware, Illinois and Massachusetts.

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Your Healthcare Homegirl supports you between visits with lab coordination, pharmacy troubleshooting, referrals, next steps, and other care logistics, so you are not left figuring everything out on your own.

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Yes. Most major labs are included in program pricing (except in NYS), and repeat testing may be included as needed to track progress. When more specialized testing is appropriate, Kyndred can also help you access discounted options, including tests insurance often does not cover.

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Absolutely. Birth control is a valid, effective option and can be part of your Kyndred care plan - especially for cycle control, pain, or acne. It won’t be treated as a fix‑all: we’ll still optimize your whole health (skin, mood, metabolism, gut, sleep, stress) and work toward your goals, now and for the future.

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We may use body signs (BBT, cervical mucus) or labs; OPKs can be tricky in PCOS. Your clinician will tailor the approach.

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Only if it serves your goals. Many members improve with lifestyle and supplements; some benefit from meds (e.g., metformin, cycle‑regulating options). We decide together.

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We can pursue weight loss when it’s your goal - through patient‑led, HAES‑informed care using nutrition, joyful movement, nervous‑system support, and medication management when appropriate.

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We can treat many common STIs virtually, depending on the infection, your symptoms, and your health history. Some conditions or treatments require in-person care (such as injectable medications or physical exams). If that’s the case, we’ll clearly explain why and help you navigate next steps.

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Your provider will help you understand your results and discuss next steps. If treatment or follow-up is needed, support is provided.

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Testing may be completed through at-home kits or in-person partner labs, depending on your needs and preferences. Your care team will guide you through what to expect.

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Yes. You can book STI care for routine testing even if you don’t have symptoms, or if you have concerns after a possible exposure.

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A Vaginal/Genital Health Visit can support concerns such as recurrent UTIs, bacterial vaginosis (BV), yeast infections, irritation, odor, dryness, and ongoing vaginal discomfort.

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No. You don’t need a diagnosis or referral to book a Contraceptive Counseling Visit. This visit is designed to help you explore options and next steps, even if you’re not sure where to start.

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Yes. Depending on your health history and preferences, your provider may prescribe certain birth control methods, such as pills, the patch, the ring, or emergency contraception. During your visit, your provider will review your options, help you decide what fits your goals, and outline next steps if you’re interested in a method that requires in-person care (like an IUD, implant, or injection).

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Yes. Contraceptive counseling includes education on both hormonal and non-hormonal options, so you can make an informed decision that feels right for you.