Preserving Sanctity of Life from Womb to Tomb

The sanctity of life is a moral principle which holds that human life is inherently sacred, valuable, and deserving of respect, dignity, and protection. Medical controversies often raise important moral obligations for healthcare professionals, patients, and society. These situations require careful ethical reflection, respect for human dignity, and consideration of both medical and social implications. Some of the key areas where such moral questions frequently arise include abortion or termination of pregnancy (TOP), where decisions involve complex considerations about maternal health, fetal life, and personal autonomy. Prenatal diagnosis also raises ethical concerns, particularly when test results may influence decisions about continuing or ending a pregnancy. Ethical debates are also present in areas such as fetal research, fetal tissue harvesting, and euthanasia. The ongoing debate for the last decade on legalising abortion for lethal congenital defects, rape, or incest has made me look into the inner conscience and search for the hidden truths that remain buried.