3 August 2010

News,

Doctors in India worried over abuse of morning-after pill

There is growing concern amongst healthcare workers and government officials in India about the routine use of morning-after pills. Manufacturers of the “I-pill” and “Unwanted 72” are promoting them as primary contraceptives, resulting in teenagers overusing them. The pills have health risks such as breast, ovarian and uterine cancer. [LifeSiteNews.com, 29 July] http://bit.ly/bl6xzt

IVF pioneer argues for NHS to pay for saviour siblings

A leading IVF doctor is arguing that the NHS should pay for IVF so-called saviour siblings. Dr. Simon Fishel claims that creating saviour siblings will be cost-effective for the NHS, when treating patients that require blood transfusions and tissue-matched donors. [BBC, 30 July] http://bit.ly/dvrRm3

Woman in locked-in syndrome wants government to revise assisted suicide law

A woman in locked-in syndrome wants the British government to revise the law on assisted suicide. Tracey Snik argues that if someone willfully chooses to die, then the law should respect their wishes. However, Mrs Snik has said that she has no intention to die, saying that "life isn't over, it's just different". [ITV, 28 July] http://bit.ly/dflyuM

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To subscribe to SPUC's email information services, please visit www.spuc.org.uk/em-signup. The reliability of the news herein is dependent on that of the cited sources, which are paraphrased rather than quoted. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the society. © Society for the Protection of Unborn Children, 2018

3 August 2010

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