The Pros And Cons Of Organ Transplants

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At the age of 18 I think that everyone should be offered the chance to become an organ donor instead of at 16 being asked for their drivers license. People should not be forced to allow doctors to harvest their organs from their deceased bodies, but if they are okay with that they can go ahead. To be blunt, I think the world is overpopulated and the Darwanian evolution theories phrase, “Survival of the Fittest” deffinetly applies to this topic. Advances in human science are fantastic and I think that if we can help someone we should, but if someone is not comfortable with sharing their organs because of either religous of personal views they should not be forced to.

Ethical issues can also be a problem in some circumstances which could be things such as the welfare of the animals involved; the pigs are subjected to a number of surgical processes. Another concern being whether xenotransplantation crosses the human-animal barrier. The fact of these transplants could possibly is some cases be prevented by better health education (some people might need these transplants because of unhealthy diets or lack of exercise). Another negative could also be that transplanted organs could be rejected and attacked in the body if it cannot handle the unfamiliar body

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My grandfather was a lucky one, though he had to wait 5 years until his luck was fully granted. He was diagnosed with sever kidney failure, spent 5 years on dialysis, then was blessed with the option of getting a kidney… twice. Though the first time he had to reject because of the health of his wife-after her death, he was called once more with the option of having a kidney transplant. However, my grandfather is an exception, most people do not get called once, let alone twice, for the option of receiving a kidney. As of October 25th 2013, about 100,000 people were waiting for a new kidney in the United States. (SCU) Every day, 18 people from that list die along with 10 others being added. As of October 25th, 2013, out of the 100,000 people waiting for a new kidney while only about 10,000 received one; that means 90,000 people are either rolled over to the next year, or die waiting. The marvelousness of kidney donations, compared to other organs donations, is that each person is born with two and can sustain a healthy life with just one; simple facts such as this is what has driven the black market kidney trade to flourish. (CBSNEWS) However, if this is the case then why aren’t more people donating? Is it because they are not getting something in return? Why donate for free when someone on the black market will pay 10,000 dollars? The main arguments against black market organ donations, not limited to kidneys, is that people do not know the risks- yet if someone is

There are currently 120,000 people on the organ transplant list and about 22 people die each day from a lack of available organs (Facts and Myths about Transplant, n.d.).

Tayt Andersen is an 8 year old boy from Rigby, Idaho, but he isn’t like all the other little kids in Rigby. Tayt was born without the left side of his heart. And, at just seven years old, he has had nine open-heart surgeries, twenty-four shunt revision surgeries, and three other life-saving surgeries. He has been Life Flighted ten times, flat-lined six times, and has spent more than three-fourths of his life in hospital beds at Primary Children’s Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. (Embree)

A Transplant can come from a living donor or decreases donor for instance organs transplant from a living donor, and kidneys. Human being are born with two kidneys and have one extra kidney the donor. The sometimes patient who needs a transplant procedure would seek from a willing relative or friend as a donor. If the donor matches, the surgical procedure will proceed without delay. However, a small numbers of the liver transplant is from kind people donation. The lung association has reported of lung transplant from a living are rare, but a patient who needs a heart transplant a double lung transplant a pancreatic transplant or a cornea transplant would need to get the organ from a deceased. Or people who are brain dead, but on mechanical/body

Every day, 20 people die because they are unable to receive a vital organ transplant that they need to survive. Some of these people are on organ donation lists and some of them are not. The poor and minorities are disproportionately represented among those who do not receive the organs they need. In the United States alone, nearly 116,000 people are on waiting lists for vital organ transplants. Another name is added to this list every 10 minutes. This paper will argue that organ donation should not be optional. Every person who dies, or enters an irreversible vegetative state with little or no brain function, should have his or her organs-more specifically, those among the organs that are suitable for donation-harvested. A single healthy donor who has died can save up to eight lives (American Transplant Foundation).

They bring the donor to an operation room and they carefully make incisions as they would if the patient we still alive. they recover any tissues and organs that are still healthy and able to be used in transplants, such bone, cornea, and skin. ("US Department of Health and Human Resources" ) When a transplant is successful in surgery, things aren’t perfect yet. Sometimes the body detects that a thing isn’t right and can attack the new organ. "Dr. Carrel and other scientists reasoned that the animals were dying after surgery because their bodies rejected any transplanted organ as foreign tissue. Their reasoning was based on past research. Doctors had already successfully grafted skin from one part of a patient's own body to another. However,

Organ Transplantation is an innovative technology that replace the recipient’s damaged or absent organs by moving organs from one body to another. Transplantation can be performed within the same person’s body or between two subjects either from a living or cadaveric source. Scientists and historians estimate that in the early 80 BC, Indian doctors began grafting skin to treat burns and other wounds. In Early 1900s, Modern organs transplants began by European doctors that attempted to save patients dying of renal failure, he transplanted kidneys from various animals, like monkeys, goats and pigs. Unfortunately, none of the recipients lived for more than a few days. In 1912, the French surgeon had developed the strategy

Ever thought about being a hero? Or how about a life-saver? Well… you can be one by being an organ donor. Twenty-two humans die, everyday, while waiting for their hero; for an organ donor to donate their organs to those in need.(AmericanTransplantFoundation.org, 2016). Since, the lack of organs is donated, people are forced to illegally buying on the black market for organs. According to CNN, “... highest demand is the kidney and black market traffickers are meeting that demand...7,000 kidneys are obtained illegally every year... Organ trafficking is an illegal, yet thriving trade around the globe”( Pokharel, 2015). The fact is the black market has a tremendous amount of organs and people are not put on a waiting list when it comes to money and trickery. This has become a ruling trend since, people are not donating much, nonetheless on the black market there are tons of organs for sale, this has led to a continuous rise in organ sales, and Organ donation after cardiac death has increased the knowledge of whether or not this method is appropriate for recovering the organs compared to organ sales.

In 2012, about 4,500 people were preventable recipients of their final breath, according to Gary Becker and Julio Elias in their article “Cash for Kidneys: The Case for a Market for Organs” (223). Why did these patients meet their inevitable demise earlier than possible? The answer lies within themselves, literally. These people passed away while waiting for a kidney transplant. To make matters worse, the waiting list to receive a kidney transplant has been on the rise exponentially since 1990; the number of transplants has only increased minimally. Although the great tragedy is undeniably getting worse, there is light at the end of the tunnel. As outlined by Becker and Elias in their article, if organ donors were compensated for organs, such as kidneys, the number of available organs would rise, more people would survive, and patients would pay less overall (223).

The number of people waiting for organ transplants is now at an all time high, with an average of 300 people being added to the transplant list each month. Even though the number of people in need of a transplant is so high, and with “95% of Americans are in favor of being a donor but only 54% are registered” (donatelife.net) doctors are forced to invent new life like artificial organs to save the lives of many. But, should there be an easier way to find organs for people in need? The next step is to explore whether or not it is ethical to use the organs from the unidentified dead (John or Jane Doe). The question some hospitals are facing is, can the organs of a John or Jane Doe be harvested to help another in need?

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