ipl-logo

Arguments Against Reproduction Technology

946 Words4 Pages

Have you ever had to go to extreme measures in order to reproduce? Many people in today’s society often face this problem but is it a good idea to use reproductive technology in order to reproduce? Yes it is if this is the only way in order for people who want a family to have one this is there only option. There are many different reproductive technologies including Zift, Gift,Tese/tesa, ICSI and the most popular option IVF. IVF (In vitro fertilization ) is where an egg is fertilised with sperm outside of the human body in a laboratory. First the ovaries are stimulated, the eggs are then collected and fertilised with the sperm. Then the eggs are transferred back into the uterus. A few weeks later a blood test is taken to check for pregnancy. The negatives of this process are too many follicles will develop and the levels of the hormone oestrogen will rise too high which will then cause a condition called OHSS this condition can cause stomach swelling and …show more content…

Many people have religious view points as children are supposed to be conceived naturally and that is fine but people who are non-religious should still have to opportunity to use the technology that is available. The bible which is part of the Christianity says that it does not prevent or forbid people from using the reproductive technology Increasingly, nations have passed legislation that defines the acceptable practice of ART another issue that if there is a donor involved there identity should not be released this is an issue that should be decided by the donor themselves whether they wish to release their identity or not. Some critics also believe that it will end the social family structure and some also believe that the children will be bullied in society but the truth is unless the child mentions about being part of the technology, no one will actually know because the child is no different to the other

Show More
Related
576 Words | 3 Pages

The debate of whether killing for good reasons can be allowed has always been a popular topic for decades. In the book, The Outsiders, several killings have occurred, including Johnny’s killing of the Socs who intend to drown Ponyboy and the ultimate killing of Dally by the police. After considering all the factors that eventually lead to these killings, it is undoubtable that there is never a good reason to kill, given the reasons that it will directly result in deep pain in some people and there are always ways that can solve the problems instead of killing. First of all, killing should not ever be allowed for it generates great pain on people. If an action strongly affects a massive amount of people, whatever reasons are present behind it, this kind of action should be eliminated.

Read More
67 Words | 1 Pages

Cynthia B. Cohen 's argument against using harm-causing reproductive technologies is, she believes it would be wrong to forge ahead with these technologies despite the significant proportion of children born with serious illness and disorders. Cohen believes that the use of reproductive technologies produces serious deficits in a small number of children and asks whether, if this is so, it would be wrong to continue to use them.

Read More
1635 Words | 7 Pages

The Non Identity Headache Ethics and morality are the backbone of our society, taking different forms, whether it be religion, science, or other personal beliefs, it lays down a golden rule of what is and what isn’t acceptable. However, morality becomes difficult to apply to controversial topics, especially those such as pre-birth human enhancement and human reproductive cloning due to the fact that it applies to other humans. One of the most important topics that arise from discussing these issues is the Non Identity Problem. In order to try and provide reasoning for both pre-birth enhancement and human reproductive cloning, I will first explain what the Non Identity Issue is and its relation to genetics, then explain how it may affect one’s

Read More
1192 Words | 5 Pages

As someone who believes in the good that science brings, I feel that risk designer babies bring outweigh the benefits. It will cause a divide in our society where “traditional” children will be consistently compared to genetically modified children, and it may force people to choose to Personally, I would not be comfort with participating in any assisted reproduction processes. The creation of life is sacred and should be respected and performed in the way God

Read More
1584 Words | 7 Pages

However, many scientists say this is already possible in a much safer and less invasive way. It is far easier to genetically screen embryos for high-risk versions of genes following in vitro fertilization and prior to implantation in the mother. Not to mention, we already practice this as a society, for example, when smart rich people marry other smart rich people, they usually produce another generation of smart rich people; which is known as assortative mating. Another example is when a mother aborts a fetus that has a genetic defect, or when IVF

Read More
724 Words | 3 Pages

As technology advances, more things become possible. One of these things is genetically modifying a baby, this is very wrong. Genetic modifying or genetic engineering is altering someone or something’s DNA. Scientists hope to cure diseases with this method but doing this can lead to some harmful effects. This process is very unethical.

Read More
722 Words | 3 Pages

No collection of mortal men should be put in charge of who is worthy of reproducing or not. Eugenics was not formally put into effect for a reason. Other routes can be taken to improve the future generations without depriving the living humans of their right to have

Read More
1247 Words | 5 Pages

This procedure’s purpose is to switch out genes for more preferred ones, especially to improve the health of the child. Genetic engineering could permit selection of desired physical and pleasurable traits for non-medical reasons, which has created concern in some people. The process of switching out the genes of a fetus to install genes that are more preferred has brought up debate about whether or not parents should be able to alter their babies genes to make them more appealing to the parents interests. There are many different ways of looking at this procedure and in contrast to other scientific procedures it can be for greater good or for unnecessary enhancement that could potentially create problems in society. Designer babies aren’t morally correct or incorrect, but are in between depending on what it is being used for.

Read More
682 Words | 3 Pages

The anti-birth control argument is less centered on the actual effects and functions of birth control and instead focuses on more religious and moral arguments. The primary argument is that birth control violates “God’s plan” for a person’s life. Contraception prevents pregnancy and thus, in the eyes of some individuals, prevents the creation and start of life. Some individuals also say that contraception makes sex a more casual act. It makes sex outside of marriage much easier and makes the act something that can be done purely for enjoyment.

Read More
446 Words | 2 Pages

One con is that there can be a termination of embryos. This means a miscarriage and that wouldn’t be good because you would pay so much money for the baby and the baby could die. There is also another con and that is that there is a possibility of there being damage to the gene pool. In other word this means that it can increase or decrease the genes in the baby and the next generation. Also the genetics of the baby can come out imperfect.

Read More
1042 Words | 5 Pages

Everyone is entitled to choose their own lifestyle, whether they want to have a child or not. Some females who seek to have children find it easy, although some are unfortunate. There are numerous of reasonings, such as being too old to be pregnant, damage to the Fallopian tube or uterus and cancer radiation or chemotherapy. As our generation goes on, many discoveries revolving biology is produced and one of it is the In Vitro Fertilization or “IVF”. It is the procedure of fertilization where they save sperm sample, take an egg from the women and physically combining it in a laboratory dish where the egg and the sperm is now called an embryo.

Read More
1493 Words | 6 Pages

Egg Freezing (scientifically known as human ocyte cryopreservation) is a process in which a woman's eggs (oocytes) are extracted, frozen and stored. In the future, the eggs can be thawed, fertilized, and transferred to the uterus as embryos. In simpler language, egg freezing is the freezing of fertility for future. Cryopreservation although is not new. Since the 1950’s, human sperm has been frozen and stored, and since the 1980’s, human embryos have been cryopreserved.

Read More
593 Words | 3 Pages

Why are we so against arranged marriages but so for a woman keeping a child she doesn’t want or can’t support? Thesis Statement The stigma and laws against should be lifted because it should be solely the parents’ or woman’s decision, it has been beneficial in many cases and the betterment of the life already being lived should take residence over the embryo’s possible life.

Read More
862 Words | 4 Pages

The procedure putting another extra clone gene to the mom’s womb and growing is not easy and sometimes it can cause moms and the child 's death. Because we want a clone baby doesn’t mean we want to kill the moms so it is irrelevant and hazardous. Peoples want to believe that we shouldn 't be afraid of cloning babies or having engineered baby, but however people connected to their religion and didn’t want to mess with their god(religion) so because of that most of the people didn’t want to accept this technology. As seen in the (Caplan’s) article, scientists are using CRISPR CAS9 to make a new engineered baby. This tool helps to edit genes in animals and insects and now it also works on human to modify their genes and to enter the new gene to make clone babies.the intriguing instance of genetic modification was that there is a lot of controversies and agreements in human cloning.

Read More
1121 Words | 5 Pages

Many people view this as destroying a potential for life to futher scientific research and knowledge. A lot of the opposition to stem cell research comes from the moral belief that human life begins at conception and some see it that destroying an embryo for medical research or even to treat another human is morally the same as killing a human child or adult for research. Many people with these views are strongly religious Roman Catholics or Orthodox

Read More

More about Arguments Against Reproduction Technology

Related Topics

Open Document