4 ms·
Yep that's one side of the argument and it's valid and I sympathize with it. The other side is when you're hearing stories of people being told that, in lieu o
by mp05 2y ago
Yep that's one side of the argument and it's valid and I sympathize with it.
The other side is when you're hearing stories of people being told that, in lieu of the procedure they're about to undergo, they can surely sign up to receive state-approved death.
"Are you sure you don't want to just die? This is gonna hurt a lot!"
Ghoulish.
- drjasonharrison 2y agoHow often does this occur? Citations? Elderly cancer patients who have a recurrence of cancer often know exactly how uncomfortable another round of chemotherapy, radiation, or surgery will be. At the same time they may already be suffering neurological pain, pleural effusion (fluids building up in the chest), etc. In this context the statement might be: "This treatment, as you know, is going to be very unpleasant, has little hope of curing you, and you could live your life while the cancer progresses. We could slow it down and let you decide how you want to live your life."