One week later, an ambulance rushed Rheanna back to the emergency room. A nurse noted that she was crying from pain and clutching her stomach. Imaging, urinalysis and blood work were ordered. Rheanna had peritonitis, an extremely serious infection. She was in such a high level of pain that the hospital administered morphine.

Rheanna was given oral antibiotics and painkillers and was discharged once she was in significantly less pain. The very next day, she returned to the emergency room again for the third time in under two weeks.

At this point Rheanna showed numerous signs of sepsis, but it reportedly took hours for doctors at the hospital to actually evaluate her condition. By the time she actually received IV antibiotics to treat her life-threatening infection, she had already been at the hospital for over eight hours.

Nurses who took care of Rheanna saw her condition deteriorating and repeatedly tried to have her transferred to the ICU. Dr. Albert Yun-Pai Chang, the ICU doctor on call, refused to admit Rheanna to the ICU or to put in a central line when the nurses noticed Rheanna’s veins collapsing.

Rheanna’s body was overwhelmed by the damage caused by the abortion pill, made worse by inadequate follow-up and Dr. Chang’s refusal to treat her more aggressively. Her heart stopped and staff spent 22 minutes attempting resuscitation. Only then was she finally admitted to the ICU.

It was already too late. Rheanna had gone into multi-organ failure. She suffered two more cardiac arrests before dying.

Kassandra Costabile, Rheanna’s sister, was reported to be seeking accountability for her needless, slow and excruciating death. Proper intervention might have saved her, and not taking the abortion pill would have prevented the entire ordeal. This was not an unpredictable outcome given that the abortion pill has a black box warning for causing sepsis, and studies show that more than one in ten women taking it have life-threatening side effects.

An Adverse Reaction Report filed by an anonymous health professional (possibly one of the nurses who fought in vain to save Rheanna’s life) documented the death of a 19-year-old known later as “Summer Roe” who based on the information available appears to be Rheanna.

By Day 5, Sabrina suffered from chills, dizziness, pain, nausea and vomiting. The next day, she went to an outpatient clinic (it is unclear if this was an actual medical clinic or the abortion facility) and was prescribed medicine. She was sent home.

The day after being seen as an outpatient, Sabrina had to be referred to the ER. She was hypotension and suffering from tachycardia. Her white blood cell count was very elevated and an ultrasound detected a large amount of free fluid and a cystic mass that the abortion facility apparently either ignored or failed to detect entirely.

Sabrina underwent an exploratory laparotomy and was admitted to the ICU in an attempt to save her life. All efforts were in vain. The teenager went into cardiopulmonary arrest and died only 16 hours after being admitted to the ER.

A Freedom Of Information Act request located an FDA adverse event report that matched her information. The report lists her date of death as July 4, 2007. (The document is included below.)

Other 18-year-olds killed by the legalized abortion pill include Holly Patterson and Manon Jones. (I have verified that neither of them are Sabrina.)

(Sabrina Roe is Patient 4)

Taylor was told that her baby was not viable, but it’s unknown what condition her child was actually diagnosed with.

After the abortion, Taylor bled heavily for four days and suffered from abdominal pain, which became worse over the course of the week. Only a few days after the abortion, she was in so much pain that she had to go to the emergency room.

Taylor was given medicine and sent home, but became even worse and developed nausea, vomiting and a fever of 101.6 F. She returned to the emergency room.

This time, ER staff noted that Taylor was now tachycardic and suffering from both leukocytosis and thrombocytosis. A CT scan detected peritoneal free fluid and multiple pleural effusions. Taylor underwent a D&C and then was admitted to the ICU in an attempt to save her life.

Despite the best efforts of the hospital, Taylor continued to decline. Plans were made for an emergency hysterectomy, but she went into cardiac arrest and died before the surgery could be carried out.

The autopsy showed the extent of the damage Taylor suffered. The results showed “a large volume of cloudy serosanguineous fluid, fibropurulent exudates, and mesenteric and pelvic lymphadenopathy, demonstrating infection and peritonitis, along with a hemorrhagic and necrotic uterus, right ovary, and right fallopian tube.” Tissue cultures were positive for clostridium sordellii. Like too many others, Taylor died of TSS (Toxic Shock Syndrome) from her legal chemical abortion. Her organs were too severely damaged for her to survive.