Andrew Welden case: Pregnant woman 'whose boyfriend tricked her into taking an abortion pill' sought court's help She told the court she feared he would physically harm her again and listed his weapons as 'guns, knives, brass knuckles and medicine' A pregnant woman who lost her baby after her boyfriend allegedly tricked her into taking an abortion-inducing drug feared for her safety and sought the court's protection in the days after the killing. Remee Lee, 26, was rushed to hospital with bleeding after John Andrew Welden - her boyfriend and the son of a fertility doctor - allegedly gave her a bottle of pills which he claimed were antibiotics. After she took a pill, her seven-week-old fetus died and three days later, Lee sought protection against Welden, 28, in Hillsborough Circuit Court, near their homes in Lutz, Florida. In her April 1 petition, she listed his weapons as 'guns, knives, brass knuckles' and 'medicine', the Tampa Bay Times reported. Happier time: Andrew Welden, pictured with his ex-girlfriend Remee Lee, allegedly gave her pills and claimed they were antibiotics. But hours later, she was rushed to hospital and lost the baby 'I am afraid that he took measures to kill/abort/murder my unborn child, potentially killing me by switching my medicine,' she wrote. And now that he is facing investigation he will continue to cause me more emotional and physical harm. In one section of the petition, she was asked whether she had a child with the man - and unable to provide a definitive answer in the light of the tragedy, she simply ticked 'n/a'. Welden faces a first-degree murder charge and a life in prison for the alleged killing. Lee was around six weeks pregnant when a scan at Welden's father's clinic in Lutz, Florida confirmed that she was pregnant - but she said Welden was not happy with the news. Fears: In the hours after the death, Lee, left, sought the court's protection against Welden, right In fact, Andrew Welden had forged his father's signature on a prescription for Cytotec - an abortion-inducing drug - and re-labeled the bottle as Amoxycillin, according to a federal prosecutor.