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“Background Globally, illegally induced Angiogenesis inhibitor abortion constitutes mafosfamide a major public health problem and in

Africa particularly, the picture is of increasingly hospital admissions for abortion complications and a distressingly high rate of maternal morbidity and mortality due to abortions [1, 2]. Worldwide, there are 30-50 million induced abortions that result in the death of 80,000 – 110,000 women of which an estimated 34,000 are in Sub–Saharan Africa [1, 3]. In settings where access to abortion is highly restricted and desire to regulate fertility is low, deaths due to abortion is a major contributor to maternal mortality [3]. In Tanzania, the law on abortion is highly restrictive and does not permit termination of pregnancy except when it is needed to save the life of a woman [4]. Consequently, women frequently resort to clandestine abortion performed by unskilled practitioners, leading to high rates of maternal mortality and morbidity. The most common reasons for induced abortion are unwanted pregnancy, having lactating small child, health problems, economic and social or family problems that forced women to induce abortion [5–7].