India's Ethical Dilemma in Regard to Population Control

With the advent of modern times, new problems have emerged to challenge everyone in every country of the world. In particular, the national difficulties in this issue are far more difficult than in other countries. India now faces the dilemma of how to control the population to maintain national order. This did not become a problem throughout the history, as the country participated in war, encountered famine and other disasters, and solved the population problem they could face.

India is a very large country, sometimes called the subcontinent. Since the 1940's, the vast number of Indian populations are extremely worried. There are many reasons for this serious dilemma in India, but many measures have been taken to solve the crisis. In the next article we will investigate and explain this situation. Firstly, the important reason for India's overpopulation is that there have been many dead. In India, 5 million children die each year, and about half of the total deaths each year are babies under 5 years old. This terrible reality is caused by illness, malnutrition, diarrhea.

For Indian doctors, this is a very general line. This is where our dilemma begins. Even in countries where population is increasing like India, the same can be said about health problems, but unless dependence here is their request, charity organizations can not meet family expenses for medical expenses, Merciful euthanasia means painless killing of patients with intractable or irreversible coma. This has a different meaning in some developing countries. It is not legalized, but it is still a very primitive form. Since most of these developing countries do not have a standardized health care system, it is difficult to use sanitary facilities.

The increase in ethical dilemmas in medical care is due to the system whose population ages year by year and resource demand is rising. Hosseini proposed an ethical dilemma of age-based medical delivery and distribution. The medical expenditure per person over 65 is four times the population under 65 years old. Lacman says that 30% of the medical insurance cost is one year last year, half of it is for last year. 60 days of life Young people have lower premiums and require limited resources of health care systems. Elderly people use disproportionate amounts of medical resources. These resources include more complex and expensive techniques and treatments. This puts a moral burden on healthcare leaders to allow healthcare leaders to support, promote and change the decision of change.