During the first visit, laminaria, a tampon-like product made from seaweed, is inserted into the woman's cervix. This laminaria swells, forcing the cervix to dilate. The next day, the woman returns and has the laminaria removed, then has a new set inserted, causing even more dilation to occur. By the third day, enough dilation has occurred to allow the baby to be forcibly extracted. Kelly tells Life Dynamics that, during the dilation process, the woman is sent to a nearby motel.
Women occasionally go into labor and deliver a live baby.
We would go to the clinic and the specimen would be in a bucket, sometimes alive. When we would open the chest cavity the heart would still be beating. With no current constitutional protection for the unborn, there are limited barriers to prevent an already very lucrative industry into becoming a billion-dollar industry at the expense of precious unborn lives that are not even aware that their developing body parts command such a price tag.