Doctors eventually agreed to terminate her pregnancy after Rep. Kat Cammack (R-FL pulled up the law on her phone for healthcare workers to read.

In the United States, the annual incidence of ectopic pregnancy increased from 0.37 percent of pregnancies in 1948 to 1.97 percent in 1992.1 Despite the continued increase in incidence, the rate of ...

The congresswoman needed to end an ectopic pregnancy, but Florida's anti-abortion laws deterred doctors from performing one ...

Cammack, who is currently pregnant, said the threats were directed at “me, my unborn child, my family, and my staff,” in a ...

Rep. Kat Cammack's treatment for her ectopic pregnancy was delayed under Florida's six-week abortion ban. But she blames the left for "fearmongering." ...

Republican Rep. Kat Cammack says she has received dozens of threats since speaking about her experience with an ectopic ...

Rep. Kat Cammack (R-Fla.) says activists’ “fearmongering” was to blame for doctors hesitating to treat her ectopic pregnancy—not the state’s vague six-week ban.

An ectopic pregnancy occurs when a fertilized egg implants and grows outside the uterus. While the condition is rare, affecting only 1% to 2% of pregnancies, it can be life-threatening.

Kat Cammack faced delayed treatment for an ectopic pregnancy due to abortion law fears but blamed left-wing "fearmongering" rather than the law.

Due in August with her first child, Rep. Kat Cammack says doctors last year hesitated to treat her ectopic pregnancy.