T
theCardinalbird
Guest
How do I respond to those who heard of cases where someone was in the situation where a doctor said that abortion was the only way for that person to survive?
I agreeThe situation varies. First identify if it is absolutely certain that there is life or death danger to the parent. Many times the “recommendation” from a doctor is sometimes misunderstood as the necessity.
I understand. However in this article it seems like one of the cases shows that abortion is somehow medically necessary:Secondly the treatment to the mother for that specific issue that is not intended for the death of the unborn can be applied. For instance in the cases of cancer where treatment needed is chemotherapy. Now the treatment may very likely cause the unborn to die, however that is not the intention of the chemotherapy (unless the mother took it without cancer or deliberately got cancer somehow to take chemotherapy for the specific purposes of killing the unborn, however these cases are extremes).
It really depends on the situation and the kind of treatment applied to the situation.
I found an article that shows a testimony (see above).Have them give you an example of such a diagnosis— that the only way to save Mom is directly killing the baby
There is also the Dublin Declaration that affirms abortion isn’t medically necessaryHowever, over 400 doctors in the article refuted the idea that abortion is necessary and signed a petition to that effect…
But im wondering, why did they resort to abortion is what im wondering, if it could be avoidedAnd the conditions they listed could be treated by antibiotics, blood pressure medicines, dialysis, etc
You aren’t going to argue against something someone “heard”.heard of cases
That is definitely something to considerDoctors, just like everybody else, have their own prejudices.
And when you’re a scared and vulnerable patient , it’s easy to get railroaded through decisions you don’t really want.
Yes, I’ve read up on the treatments, which is why I’m confused about the final choice (but then again, we don’t know everything about this case) .Second, there are treatments to that specific disease and I am not too certain whether or not it was administered.
Thank you for the resource and I agreeYou aren’t going to argue against something someone “heard”.
What you can do is discuss facts about such situations and make reasoned arguments from logic and facts. I can suggest Randy Alcorn’s book Pro Life Answers to Pro Choice Arguments.
How do I find that!?CA sent a free e-book and it was absolutely fantastic.
I’m not sadly. Oh wellIf you’re on their e-mailing list you might’ve gotten it without noticing it.