She told The Times: “Just the thought of something happening to my daughter, whether by force or by her choice, and there’s an unwanted pregnancy, I want to be able to handle that.”

“If I need to handle that on my own, then I will.”

Meanwhile, Hey Jane, a company providing telemedicine abortions across certain states, has experienced a surge of visitors to its website.

“Following the Supreme Court’s decision on Friday, June 24, Hey Jane’s site traffic grew almost 10 times and patient demand more than doubled compared to the last month’s average,” company CEO Kiki Freedman told Newsweek.

“More generally, over the past few months, we’ve seen an increase in patients reporting that they’re coming to Hey Jane because of longer-than-expected appointment wait times, which suggests to us that bans in places like Texas were already having a ripple effect in states with abortion access.”

At the time of writing, eight US states have banned abortion with 10 facing a ban or severe restrictions soon.

Roe v Wade: women in the US are ‘stockpiling’ the morning after pill following ruling