Suffer No More Dying is one of the most important events in a human’s life. The Euthanasia process does not necessarily acknowledge a right to die, but an easier way. The term comes from the Greek expression for “good death.” Euthanasia is the termination of very sick people’s lives in order to relieve them of their suffering. There are two types of Euthanasia, active and passive. Active Euthanasia is death by commission. Passive Euthanasia is death by omission. If people would put aside the idea that death is always a bad thing, then they could be able to consider whether death may actually sometimes be a good thing. Euthanasia is a good thing because it saves the stress of loved ones watching someone they care about writhe in agony till he or she finally dies. “It is certainly true that euthanasia and assisted-suicide deaths are taking place across the country” (Marker 59). Euthanasia is looked on as homicide because the person who is administrating the Euthanasia is ending another person’s life. A doctor or a physician is there to make the patient feel better. In the case of Euthanasia, many patients who are suffering and have no chance of getting better are not terminated but relieved from their misery, pain, and suffering. “Much debate has arisen in the United States among physicians, religious leader, lawyers, and the general public over the question of what constitutes actively causing death and what constitutes merely allowing death to occur naturally” (“Euthanasia”). To some people, Euthanasia is wrong based on their moral standards. People never consider the possibility that it could be them suffering (e.g. cancer of the bones, lungs or brain) and there was nothing else the doctor could do for them but send them home to die. Most people do not actually want to die; they just want to get better and continue their long life journeys. However, when there is no more hope for them and they are in intense pain, they just want to die peacefully, and the Euthanasia process allows that. Active Euthanasia is the practice of injecting a patient with a lethal dose of medication with the intention of ending the patient’s life, at the patient’s request. Active Euthanasia is a form of Euthanasia in which a doctor takes an active role in ensuring that a patient dies. This is in contrast to Passive Euthanasia in which a doctor merely withholds treatment in order to ensure the death of a patient. Active Euthanasia is typically more controversial than Passive Euthanasia, and is only legal in a handful of countries or regions within certain countries. Active Euthanasia is voluntary and a simple process. It is never justified, though, because it always amounts to murder. “‘Active’ implies that something is done or given with the intention of hastening death” (Guo 168). Active Euthanasia is started whenever the patient is terminally ill and has given the physician the consent to further the Euthanasia. The term "assisted suicide" is contrasted and compared with "Active Euthanasia" with the differences of providing the means of actively administering lethal medicine. Assisted suicide occurs when the doctor or physician gives the patient the medication to terminate the individual’s own life, where in active euthanasia, the doctor or physician administrates the lethal injection. Active euthanasia is often very controversial because a doctor or other medical professional must actively make an effort to end the life of a patient. This is typically done for a patient who repeatedly requests to end his or her life. Most doctors who perform Active Euthanasia will only perform it on someone who is suffering from an illness that has greatly reduced his or her quality of life and which has no foreseeable recovery. All forms of Euthanasia require an intention to accelerate death in order to benefit patients experiencing a poor quality of life.
“Unlike active euthanasia, where death is caused by direct administration of a lethal substance,