Np. Yes, and in those cases the answer was delivery. |
I see you never came back to answer my question. What are you anfrsid of? You don’t have an answer, that’s what. |
Or, the fetus has been diagnosed with a disease like the lethal form of Osteogenesis Imperfecta. The lethal form of OI means that the fetus breaks its bones simply from moving in the amniotic fluid (multiple fractures are evident on ultrasound), its lungs cannot develop, and its skull will be crushed in the birth canal. If born alive, the fetus will likely die shortly after birth. |
What happens when the crisis is at 20 weeks? |
|
| Hint: if the fetus is not viable, and the problem is a skyrocketing blood pressure that is putting the woman at risk for seizure and worse, putting her though induction, labor, and delivery of a nonviable fetus is not the medically best option. |
Is Grammy going to kill me if we don’t pull the plug? Doubtful. |
Yep. this. |
Or if a woman suffered near-fatal HELLP in a previous pregnancy and doesn't want to go through a second unintended pregnancy due to the possibility of it recurring? There's also something called "mirror syndrome," where a fetus with hydrops (a condition that may result from any number of fetal abnormalities) gives the mother life-threatening pre-eclampsia. Here's one case study. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4659014/ |
Actually you can. Having sex with a woman isn't a crime. Unless of course, she declines your advances and you do it against her will. Then it's rape. See how that works? The person who has the uterus or vagina or what have you gets to decide what does or does not happen to it (or whatever goes inside or stays inside). |
Do you feel similar anger and outrage about immigrant kids who die in government custody? Because if it happens ONCE, that's enough, right? |
At any rate, stopping hydration and nutrition is actually a common step towards the end of life. |
| And yes, these cases aren't common. Neither is very late stage abortion -- but these problems exist, whether or not you have heard of them, unfortunately, ad that means they need to be accounted for in the law. |
If the cost of her care is drying up your savings, you might find yourself penniless. Who will support you then? |
|