Access to Plan B may have limited effect
(AP)


<p><a href="http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/health/*http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060826/ap_on_he_me/morning_after_pill"><img src="http://d.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/p/ap/20060824/capt.38f2af1a39e94b66967a0be1a50d5654.morning_after_pill_wx106.jpg?x=130&y=89&sig=n765SvDK.R.mx6XXw9VeEQ--" align="left" height="89" width="130" alt="Pharmacist Matt Hartwig holds up a dose of Plan B, which is commonly referred to as the morning-after pill, at his pharmacy in Excelsior Springs, Mo. in this Jan. 12, 2006 file photo. Women can buy the morning-after pill without a prescription, the government declared Thursday, Aug. 24, 2006, a major step that nevertheless failed to quell the politically charged debate over access to emergency contraception. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel, File)" border="0" /></a>AP - Wider but still restricted access to the morning-after pill may not have the dramatic effect on unintended pregnancy and abortion rates touted by some advocates, reproductive health experts say.</p><br clear="all"/>