Is it still possible to have an abortion at four months pregnant?
Generally, a pregnancy that has reached four months cannot be terminated through regular abortion procedures, but labor induction may be performed under a doctor's guidance.

At four months of pregnancy, if continuing the pregnancy poses a serious threat to the mother's life or health, or if the fetus has severe genetic disorders or abnormalities that make survival until birth unlikely or would result in extreme suffering after birth, a doctor may suggest termination of pregnancy. In such cases, induced labor can be carried out under medical supervision. Labor induction usually requires hospitalization and a series of preoperative examinations and evaluations to ensure the safety and feasibility of the procedure.
Methods of induced labor may include medication-induced labor, intra-amniotic injection, and others. The specific method will be determined according to the mother's physical condition and the status of the fetus. After the procedure, close attention should be paid to physical conditions, and proper care and recovery measures should be taken to minimize the risks and harm associated with induced labor. These measures include adequate rest, nutritional supplementation, and appropriate medication use.
Whether deciding to continue the pregnancy or terminate it, the mother's mental health should be taken into account, and appropriate psychological counseling and support may be needed. It is recommended to visit a hospital promptly, clarify the situation, and proceed with medical guidance.