When it means aborting the pregnancy, understandably medics are reluctant to do it because they don't fancy being subject to a long and unpleasant investigation and/or trial.
Have a look, for instance, at the experience of Kyleigh Thurman who was turned away from a Texas hospital despite her obstetrician advising that she probably had an ectopic pregnancy. She only received treatment several days later, by which time she was bleeding and in agony, after her obstetrician travelled to the hospital to plead with the staff to terminate. The delay caused the pregnancy to rupture, she nearly bled to death, and had to have emergency surgery to remove a fallopian tube.
Or how about Kelsie Norris-De La Cruz, who was refused treatment for an ectopic pregnancy with another Texas hospital? By the time she was treated, her pregnancy was near rupture, and she lost a fallopian tube and most of her right ovary.
There are far too many similar reports. Texas challenged the Biden government's guidance requiring states to offer abortions in life-endangering situations, and there is real fear that Trump will withdraw it.