Euthanasia

Introduction Euthanasia is still subject to moral debate. It is defined as the management of lethal drugs by someone other than those who are interested in ending the patient's life under the latter explicit request (Quaghebeur, de Casterle, and Gasmans, 2009) . Today, the unprecedented population of the United States lives in the late adult. Improve medical and public health habits, extend the average life expectancy, "aging" of baby-boomer generation is contributing to this phenomenon (Moulton, Hill, & Burdette, 2006).

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.

Euthanasia is further classified as "spontaneous", "involuntary" and "involuntary". Voluntary euthanasia means euthanasia at the request of the patient. Irregular euthanasia is a term used to describe the situation of euthanasia in cases where the patient is not euthanized and is designed to alleviate their suffering - in fact, this is a murder It is equivalent to. Spontaneous euthanasia is accompanied by euthanasia when the patient can not agree. The term related to the discussion of euthanasia is "active voluntary euthanasia", which usually ends life of a refractory or end-stage patient by using fatal drugs according to its demands It refers to intentional acts to make. The main difference between active voluntary euthanasia and assisted suicide is assisting suicide and assisting physician in suicide, and the patient carries out murder