Buy MTP Kit: Uses, Dosage, Side Effects, Price, Safety

MTP Kit Composition

Each MTP Kit contains:

• Mifepristone: 1 tablet, 200 mg
• Misoprostol: 4 tablets, 200 mcg each
• Total misoprostol: 800 mcg

Always check the product packaging and prescribing instructions before use.

What is the MTP Kit Used For?

The MTP Kit contains mifepristone and misoprostol, which are used together for medication abortion in early pregnancy.

Mifepristone blocks progesterone, a hormone needed to maintain pregnancy. Misoprostol causes the uterus to contract and helps expel the pregnancy tissue.

In the United States, the FDA-approved mifepristone regimen uses 200 mg of mifepristone followed 24–48 hours later by 800 mcg of buccal misoprostol to end an intrauterine pregnancy through 70 days (10 weeks) of gestation.

How Does the MTP Kit Work?

The two medicines work in sequence:

Mifepristone: Blocks progesterone and causes the pregnancy to stop progressing.

Misoprostol: Causes uterine contractions and helps the uterus expel the pregnancy tissue.

How to Use the MTP Kit

1. Take mifepristone.
Take one 200 mg mifepristone tablet by mouth as directed.

2. Take misoprostol.
Take 800 mcg of misoprostol 24–48 hours later according to the prescribed instructions.

3. Follow your treatment instructions.
Follow the instructions provided with your medication and by your healthcare professional.

For the U.S. regimen described above, misoprostol is taken buccally, with the tablets placed in the cheek pouches as directed. Other administration routes may be used under different clinical regimens.

What to Expect After Taking the MTP Kit

Bleeding and cramping are expected effects of medication abortion. Bleeding may be heavier than a normal menstrual period, and cramping can be significant.

Other possible side effects include:

• Nausea
• Vomiting
• Diarrhea
• Headache
• Chills
• Fever
• Fatigue

The timing and intensity of symptoms vary from person to person.

When to Seek Medical Help

Seek urgent medical attention for very heavy bleeding, such as soaking through two thick full-size sanitary pads per hour for two consecutive hours.

Contact a healthcare professional for severe or persistent abdominal pain, prolonged fever, fainting, marked weakness, or other concerning symptoms.

MTP Kit Safety & Precautions

Medication abortion with mifepristone and misoprostol is considered safe and effective when appropriately used, but it is not suitable for everyone.

Before treatment, an appropriate healthcare professional should assess pregnancy duration and relevant medical factors.

Mifepristone should not be used in certain circumstances, including:

• Confirmed or suspected ectopic pregnancy
• Pregnancy beyond the recommended gestational limit
• Certain adrenal conditions
• Long-term systemic corticosteroid therapy
• Certain bleeding disorders or use of anticoagulants
• Inherited porphyria
• Allergy to mifepristone or misoprostol
• An IUD that remains in place

An IUD should be removed before using mifepristone for medication abortion.

How effective is the MTP Kit?

Mifepristone combined with misoprostol is a highly effective medication-abortion regimen.

Effectiveness can vary depending on factors such as gestational age and the regimen used. The likelihood of an ongoing pregnancy increases somewhat as gestational age approaches 10 weeks.

No medication-abortion regimen should be presented as guaranteed to work for every person.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the MTP Kit safe?

Medication abortion with mifepristone and misoprostol is considered safe and effective when appropriately used within the recommended gestational limits. However, these medicines have contraindications and potential complications, so eligibility should be assessed before treatment.

How long does the MTP Kit take to work?

The timing varies. Cramping and bleeding commonly begin after misoprostol, but the time needed for the pregnancy tissue to pass differs between individuals.

What if the MTP Kit does not work?

An abortion may occasionally be incomplete or the pregnancy may continue. If you have ongoing pregnancy symptoms or concerns that the abortion was not completed, contact a healthcare professional for evaluation.

Can I take ibuprofen for pain?

Ibuprofen and other NSAIDs are commonly used for pain relief during medication abortion when medically appropriate. Follow the product directions and any instructions provided by your healthcare professional.

When should I take a pregnancy test?

Follow your healthcare professional's instructions for confirming that the abortion is complete. At-home urine pregnancy testing at about four weeks is one follow-up approach.

Does medication abortion affect future fertility?

Medication abortion does not appear to reduce future fertility or increase the risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes.

Do I need an ultrasound before using the MTP Kit?

Not everyone needs an ultrasound before medication abortion. The need for an ultrasound or other evaluation depends on factors such as pregnancy dating, symptoms, and risk factors for ectopic pregnancy.

How should the MTP Kit be stored?

Follow the storage instructions on the product packaging or prescribing information for the specific medication. Storage requirements can vary by product.

Medical references:

• U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
• World Health Organization (WHO), Abortion care guideline, second edition (2025)
• American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), Medication Abortion Up to 70 Days of Gestation.

Related MTP Kit Resources

• Medical Abortion Timeline: What to Expect After Taking the Pills
• Bleeding After Medical Abortion: What’s Normal and What’s Not
• Understanding Incomplete Medical Abortion
   

Medical Disclaimer

This product description page contains information intended strictly for educational, informational, and search index purposes. It does not constitute, replicate, or substitute for professional medical advice, comprehensive diagnosis, or direct clinical treatment. Always consult with an accredited healthcare practitioner or physician before initiating any medical abortion regimen.

Last Updated: Oct 05, 2026
Medically Reviewed By: Dr. Olivia Clark, MD
Editorial Policy: This content follows our editorial standards for medical accuracy, transparency, and evidence-based publishing. Read our Editorial Policy to learn more.