Quality of life and the right to die: an ethical dilemma.

With increasingly "patient-centered" medical services, individuals seek independent judgment on their destiny. In line with this trend, there are an increasing number of people reviewing the current law on euthanasia and assisting suicide. Problems in the discussion of euthanasia usually develop mainly in patients with end stage disease and / or those suffering from refractory pain. However, when suffering is not the only determinant of intolerance but the problem of quality of life is the focus, the problem becomes more complicated. This may make it difficult for healthcare professionals to make decisions. In this article we are using a case study approach to investigate ethical and legal issues surrounding euthanasia. The dilemma being discussed includes quadriplegic patients who want to refuse nutrition and kill them. The main content of the discussion was about the ethical, non-obstinate and autonomous principle of whether the patient's desire to intervene in intervention was artificially or legally appropriate. Conclusions and recommendations provided

There is a moral dilemma for the issues outlined in the quest for life rights such as abortion, euthanasia, legal killing and other aspects. Ethical dilemma means both options to solve the problem suggest a solution that is neither bad nor bad. They have some undesirable tendencies, but they all go well. These problems are difficult to deal with. Since human beings have only one life, the right of life is essential. Athletes of this right face problems when dealing with issues related to moral dilemmas

The first definition of ethics in the moral dilemma dictionary is related to "dealing with moral or moral principles or ethics", "The first defined dilemma is among the equally unpopular choices It is defined as the need to choose from. " Using these two definitions, an ethical dilemma can be defined as the moral morality of a person when a person must choose a decision. - Spiritual and emotional growth continues as helping job seekers experience warm and loving Christian relations in the body of Christ. Therefore, counselors working in the vineyards of God, schools in the church, as well as organizations and charities in the church have opened doors to many new ministries within the body of Christ and the unbailed people. Christ