What ought to be done for Maria Tuloybungot Ibtanduhaisanalaybilin? And by whom?

- I would initially recommend a third-party abortion counselor to Maria Tuloybungot

Ibtanduhaisanalaybilin as her doctor. The topics covered in abortion counseling include the
choice process, complete dissemination of the dangers involved, consultation of procedures,
and other things required to ensure that Maria is making the best option for herself. She is
required to get treatment that is overseen by the government, which information systems
designed to persuade her against getting an abortion. If Maria believes that having an abortion
is the only choice available to her, I would refer her to a clinic that performs abortion services or
another doctor if I were her doctor. By doing this, I would be freed from any moral, ethical, or
legal consequences that would result from pushing a patient to go through a therapy that they
have expressly stated they do not want. If Maria prefers to see a doctor or authorized
professional rather, I would give any pertinent medical records to that person, at her request.
The patient's right to self-determination can only be properly implemented if the patient has
access to enough knowledge to make an informed choice. And has an ethical duty to assist the
patient in selecting from among the options and methods that are ethically appropriate for
medical treatment.

2. The least complicated technique used in assisted reproduction is artificial insemination. In

essence, it entails injecting sperm that has already been produced in a lab into the female internal
vaginal system without sexual contact. Artificial insemination poses the potential of multiple
gestational pregnancies since women are given ovulation-inducing medications before the
operation. Selective fetal reduction could be required if the fertilization of more than one egg
actually takes place, which is a dilemma for expectant mothers. Women that have been informed
about the procedure's negative effects, such as nausea, vomiting, ovarian growth, and the potential
for polycystic ovary syndrome, must also sign written informed consent. Women play a key role in
the debate over the ethics of assisted reproductive techniques. Many individuals believe that
families could include even for those made up of a single mother and her children. The wellbeing of
the kid, who has a responsibility to be included in a complete family relationship, is a defense
against artificial insemination of single women. Women have been focusing on women's rights
during the past decade and fighting for both social and political reproductive freedom, such as
artificial insemination, which is a widely accepted practice.