The whole thread has taken an entirely different turn. Only two people have answered the question
*Will You Pay for a Kidney? *
Koozager said yes and Gr8heera said no.
I would double check again. But I know from one of relatives had did that. Akhir that person died at young age so I don't think kisi ko zabardasti zinda rakhnay ki koshish karna chahyay.
If the person is doctor too how can he/she can say it doesn't affect them. Funny that they give free care lol.
Then why Allah gave 2 kidneys why he didn't give one kidney when he gave 1 nose.
Let me tell you the person who gives kidney can pick up heavy things for whole his life I only remember this thing as I was too young to understand everything. Now I will ask affects on donor health.
Funny thing is if it doesn't affect they why they get free care for whole life isn't it funny.
Can donor live like a normal person and do everything as 2 kidney person does.
I don't know about liver. But it grows as you said. But another kidney doesn't grow.
So why not cut each time your liver and donate for free when it generate again. Why don't you become daily basis liver donor for free to save many lives. I'm sure you won't do this business.
You make it sound so simple, almost funny :) Another kidney won't grow, but when you take one out, the other kidney becomes bigger (its called hypertrophy of organ) to compensate for the function of the lost kidney--so yeah you do make up for the functional bit. As for the last part, consider this--since appendix is an organ with no use (i'm sure you guys have heard that often enough), why don't we just take out every baby's appendix at birth to avoid the complications that can happen later, in case the appendix is inflammed? (people can die quickly if its not diagnosed in time)
Obviously there is a risk involved to the donor, as there's a risk in every procedure you do in medicine--surgery itself is major risk, then infections and trauma to the remaining kidney. Anyways that's my opinion-you don't have to agree!
My neighbor gave her kidney to her brother. One year later she runs in 5k races again and is back to normal. There was a long recovery period and it was a painful operation, but how could you allow another person to die knowing that you are capable of saving him?
I would like to say that I would not pay for kidney, because of the ethical challenges that come with that decision, but the truth is that if I were dying of kidney failure I cannot say what I would be driven to do out of desperation.