Dr. Christina Francis, MD

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617 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Feb 2026 last heard 20 Feb

Dr. Christina Francis, MD’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.

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Culture Apothecary with Alex Clark · An OBGYN On What The Abortion Pill Actually Does To Your Body | Dr. Christina Francis, MD · 20 Feb 2026 podcast

To show what you want it to show.

Wow.

And our current head of HHS with Robert F. Kennedy, he's aware of the issues with data manipulation, with the need for transparency in data, with the need for health and safety regulations and giving people information

All of the information so that they can make fully informed choices, something that I'm so supportive of.

And I think it's great.

And I heard I can't remember if it was him or Commissioner McCary recently said that, you know, the Maha movement and HHS believes in following the science, not in following ideology.

I was cheering when they said that, but then my immediate follow-up to that was, great, now let's apply that to the abortion drug Mifepristone because that's exactly what's happened.

There has been this all-out political and ideological push to get this

You know, available to every woman online.

I think they're likely going to push for it to go over the counter at some point, which would be just another step in exactly the wrong direction that would expose women and girls to significant harm.

It would be another gift to abusers, which we're already seeing forced abortions from abusers.

because of how easy they can get their hands on this drug.

And so that's what we are asking.

We led two different letters from 30,000 medical professionals from across the country asking HHS and FDA to immediately reinstate the in-person dispensing requirement

while they're doing this thorough safety review.

And then if they're not going to take it off the market, which I think that there's actually a very strong argument for why this drug should be removed from the market because of how dangerous it is to women and to babies, of course.

But if they're not going to take it off the market at the very least to require ultrasounds and to go back to all of the original safeguards that the FDA deemed necessary in order to approve the drug.

Are safety rules looser now than they were 10 years ago?

Oh, absolutely.

How so?

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