Putting Manar through the surgery was not only essential for the life of Manar, it was beneficial to the future cases similar to Manar’s. Clearly, Manar’s parents wanted their child to survive the surgery and begin to introduce her to the life they’ve wanted to her to live since she was born, but she only had a 50% chance of making it through the surgery and fully recovering, and if she did recover fully, Manar would possibly have severe brain damage. Though pro life communities, religious associations, and other mothers would opt out of surgery because of their beliefs, they don’t have to live with the knowledge that this may be their child’s last day as a result of her conjoined twin taking all the source of blood. If Manar’s twin seized the majority of the blood flow, Manar’s heart rate would decrease and eventually stop which would kill Manar. Manar’s twin is dependent on Manar’s heart, so if Manar dies, both die. It is only sensible to remove the ‘parasitic’ twin in order to increase Manar’s blood flow to her brain. Despite Manar making it through the surgery, Manar would be faced with possible health complications such as internal bleeding, brain damage, and convulsions. But with the support of her family, she will have the possibility
Putting Manar through the surgery was not only essential for the life of Manar, it was beneficial to the future cases similar to Manar’s. Clearly, Manar’s parents wanted their child to survive the surgery and begin to introduce her to the life they’ve wanted to her to live since she was born, but she only had a 50% chance of making it through the surgery and fully recovering, and if she did recover fully, Manar would possibly have severe brain damage. Though pro life communities, religious associations, and other mothers would opt out of surgery because of their beliefs, they don’t have to live with the knowledge that this may be their child’s last day as a result of her conjoined twin taking all the source of blood. If Manar’s twin seized the majority of the blood flow, Manar’s heart rate would decrease and eventually stop which would kill Manar. Manar’s twin is dependent on Manar’s heart, so if Manar dies, both die. It is only sensible to remove the ‘parasitic’ twin in order to increase Manar’s blood flow to her brain. Despite Manar making it through the surgery, Manar would be faced with possible health complications such as internal bleeding, brain damage, and convulsions. But with the support of her family, she will have the possibility