Euthanasia: The Right to Decide

The definition of euthanasia is "good death". There are two kinds of euthanasia. One is active and the other is passive. Active euthanasia is the intentional killing of a person by a medical professional by doing a fatal injection and banning the necessary living means. Passive euthanasia is where patients are banned from medicine. I think that people with terminal illness or severely disabled should have the right to decide whether they want to live or die. I believe that this right is mentally sound and that anyone should choose as long as they know exactly what they are seeking and the consequences they may have.

Euthanasia is intentional killing of dependents for their own interests. There are several types of euthanasia; active and passive euthanasia, spontaneous and involuntary euthanasia, indirect euthanasia and assisted suicide ("euthanasia form"). The moral problem of euthanasia is whether the individual has the right to decide how and when to die. Because euthanasia is illegal in all countries except seven countries, it seems that most people adopt a moral opinion on this subject and think that it is morally wrong.

Evaluating the rights of vulnerable groups, especially groups that can not be judged by themselves, is a breakthrough in the discussion of public policy on euthanasia. The distinction between voluntary euthanasia and involuntary euthanasia seems to be important even from an ethical or legal point of view. In addition, medical ethics must deal with this problem, that is, in a professional environment appropriately. Among developed countries and societies with the same tradition and ideals, there have been public discussions about euthanasia and physician suicide for a long time, and sometimes we give society the right to directly examine these issues. However, in other countries, euthanasia is regarded as a prohibited practice due to depreciation inherent in killing people. Furthermore, from a hypocritical point of view, euthanasia is always wrong. Because patients do not trust their doctors completely because the reliable nature of patient-doctor relationship is threatened.

There are three types of euthanasia, spontaneous euthanasia (euthanasia with patient consent), and involuntary euthanasia (patients can not give informed consent like childhood euthanasia) . And unwilling euthanasia (euthanasia for patients) their meaning). In this article, I focus only on voluntary euthanasia. It is the only wise situation acceptable for euthanasia. The other two options are not approved by the patient. The most important thing we must consider and obey is the patient's will because people do not have the right to decide the lives of others.