You're thinking of RU-486. This is "Plan B", a "morning after pill" that works on a very different principle. There have been rumors that Plan B "might" prevent implantation, but there's no evidence whatsoever that it does, and quite a few studies which show that it doesn't.
That's why some pharmacists and physicians want nothing to do with it.
If "some pharmacists and physicians" are acting on myths instead of reality, they're not fit to practice.
You spittled out, "If some pharmacists and physicians are acting on myths instead of reality, they're not fit to practice." Your hatred for people of religious faith is bouncing all over the place. Ah, but you'll say 'I don't hate anyone' won't you! You have missed the entire essence of this woman's screed in the article since you haven't the spirit to perceive the 'it's not a true story but it could be reality' side of this lie meant to promote a myht, a non-reality. Go back to your crevo-evo threads and spittle your crap.