"This data indicates to us that women are really scared and are using this moment in time to take back agency over their reproductive rights by stockpiling things like emergency contraception and investing in preventive reproductive health," Cepak said.
Wisp's CEO Monica Cepak told Business Insider that women are "taking action as they navigate the uncertainty of these next few years."
In the 24 hours after Election Day, Wisp said it saw a 1,650% increase in new patients purchasing emergency contraception. There was a 600% increase in medication abortion sales and a 50% increase in birth control sales.
Earlier this year, Trump took credit for ending the decadeslong precedent of legalized abortion nationwide. "I did it, and I'm proud to have done it," he said.
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