The Ongoing Debate Over the Use of Stem Cells

Over the past two decades, many technical and scientific advances have been made to make life for many people with cancer, diseases and diseases easier. Among these advances are revolutionary things called stem cells. Stem cells are useful for the recovery and regeneration of almost all parts of the body, including heart, kidney, liver, and many other organs. Stem cells provide a lot of things, but there are many opinions about stem cells, including discussions on whether stem cells are legalized (NIH 2).

Discussions on financing for embryonic stem cell research are highly dependent on the ethical state of the study. There are two main arguments surrounding the ethics of embryonic stem cell research: research is ethically important due to the unique possibilities of embryonic stem cells to heal disease which is currently incurable disease. This research is immoral as it requires destruction of life in the form of an embryo or a fetus. After all, research on embryonic stem cells is considered moral as long as the stem cells are acquired in an ethical way, and the state of life that is possibly profitable and controversial is embodied in the embryo ing.

Recently, researchers in the United States and Japan succeeded in converting human skin cells into cells like embryonic stem cells. There are some arguments that this advancement does not make a real sense of moral and ethical arguments about embryonic stem cells. Do you think that this is accurate evaluation? I think it will take some time for moral argument to catch up with science. The scientific community reacted very positively to this progress in November 2007. Since then, there have been many scientific researches on this subject, and cells produced using skin cells appear to be comparable to embryonic stems. As it is a cell, I think that this may eventually become the last chapter of this special debate about embryonic stem cells, but I think that it is not over yet.

As the various arguments in this paper show, the discussion about embryonic stem cell research is a multifaceted scientific, moral, ethical, and political problem. Embryonic stem cells are multipotent and self-replicating in nature and are of great value to scientific researchers seeking a better understanding of diseases that are difficult to treat, regenerative medicine, or early human development. "Does this justify the rationality of the means?" A different view on the state of embryonic ethics responds to this question in different ways. The results of these stem cells are also ethical. For example, if the provided eggs are fertilized in the laboratory for future research purposes, the resulting study is morally justified.