The percentage of pregnancies that are voluntarily terminated with the assistance of midwives is growing significantly. Midwives, who are trained healthcare professionals specializing in women's reproductive health, play a key role in providing care during pregnancy and childbirth, and in some cases, they also support women who choose to end a pregnancy. Most abortions in this context are medical, meaning they involve the use of medication rather than surgery. These procedures are typically performed in the early stages of pregnancy, specifically before the 7th week. Medical abortions are often preferred because they are less invasive and can be carried out in a more private setting, usually under the supervision of a healthcare provider like a midwife. The increasing involvement of midwives in these procedures reflects a broader trend toward expanding access to reproductive healthcare services. This shift is often linked to efforts to ensure that women receive care in a supportive and non-judgmental environment, which can be especially important in regions where access to specialized reproductive health services is limited. As the use of medical abortions continues to rise, discussions around reproductive rights, healthcare access, and the role of midwives in reproductive care are likely to remain prominent in public and policy debates.