The Ethics of Organ Transplantation

Organ transplantation is considered to be one of the most important achievements in the history of preserved medicine. This procedure provides a means of living to provide perseverance to the final organ failure. The question is whether to respect the demands of people to judge what happened in front of people and what happened later. Traditional medical ethics tends to protect human rights.

Since the first human kidney was transplanted in 1954, the country has been looking for public debate about organ transplant ethics. When to consume dead organs, intention to decide whether to eventually use organs, and the ethics of various organ procurement laws and distribution law

In fact, each human organ is usually transplanted and released temporarily or permanently from the morbid state. Organ transplants can extend their longevity, but the problem is whether or not organ transplantation to the human body is ethical, especially whether it is a human head transplant. In the last few years I announced the first human head transplantation; however, the ethics of human head transplantation has not been officially resolved. Here we present some ethical issues in human head transplant focusing on bioethical considerations, psychological effects and reproductive effects.

Since the first human kidney was transplanted in 1954, the country has made public discussions on the ethical, social and medical aspects of organ transplantation. Discussions included doctors, policy makers, bioethicists, religious leaders, and related citizens. It tells us the human and moral risk of treating the human body (or a certain person) as a potential source of alternative parts, sometimes patient suffering waiting for organs from the future, when to die, Criteria to be decided Moral obligation of the organ of the deceased, the doctor who removes the organ, and moral and practical problems caused by various organ procurement / delivery systems