Not exact matches
At Psalms 139, the man David was inspired to write that «your (God's) eyes saw even the embryo (comprising 56 days)
of me, and in your book all its (the human body) parts were down in writing (our DNA), as regards the days when they were not formed (before becoming a
fetus), and there was not yet one (complete
organ) among them.»
If one considers cloning, the storing
of human
fetuses for research purposes and
organ harvesting, and the whole field
of genetic manipulation, no one can fail to have noticed the slow erosion
of human dignity that threatens us.
Which means that the
fetus, which has all
of the
organs, including gender specific
organs, is also the continuation
of human life.
If you believe the government can force a woman to donate the use
of her internal
organs to sustain the life
of a
fetus, then why can't the government force anyone to donate the use their internal
organs to sustain the life
of someone requiring a transplant?
Of course, one problem is that those who do not support abortion would not think «a drop of blood... An organ» is the equivelent to a fetus / bab
Of course, one problem is that those who do not support abortion would not think «a drop
of blood... An organ» is the equivelent to a fetus / bab
of blood... An
organ» is the equivelent to a
fetus / baby.
Bu tuntil that point, until the
fetus has all
of its
organs and a functioning nervous system, there is no LIFE to take.
This summer, Americans were shocked to learn that Planned Parenthood had been engaged in activities that, whether you call it «selling» or «donating and being reimbursed for the costs
of transport,» whether you call the sources «unborn children» or «
fetuses,» undeniably involved exchanging
organs and money.
Of course I was not comparing a kidney to a fetus; I was referencing the power of the government to exercise control over a person's bodily autonomy, in particular, whether a government should be empowered to require a specific and direct application of one's organs for the purpose of sustaining another «person's» lif
Of course I was not comparing a kidney to a
fetus; I was referencing the power
of the government to exercise control over a person's bodily autonomy, in particular, whether a government should be empowered to require a specific and direct application of one's organs for the purpose of sustaining another «person's» lif
of the government to exercise control over a person's bodily autonomy, in particular, whether a government should be empowered to require a specific and direct application
of one's organs for the purpose of sustaining another «person's» lif
of one's
organs for the purpose
of sustaining another «person's» lif
of sustaining another «person's» life.
its never a «potential» human as many
of you say... a kidney is a bodily
organ and nothing more... thus to compare it to a
fetus is idiocy and a desperation to try to justify killing the unborn
The nightmare for abortion advocates is a spreading consciousness
of how exactly a healthy
fetus is turned into a mass
of marketable
organs, how, in the words
of a senior Planned Parenthood official, one might use «a less crunchy technique» — crush the head, spare the
organs — «to get more whole specimens.»
He likewise rejects the use
of «defective»
fetuses or anencephalic babies for
organ transplants, practices which he regards as barbaric and «absolutely unacceptable.»
Imagine a one minute ad that interspersed ultrasounds
of a second trimester
fetus with audio from Planned Parenthood officials about how they «crush» around the valuable
organs that they sell, and then pictures
of extremist politicians who support late - term abortion.
Placenta: The
organ within the pregnant uterus through which the
fetus derives its nourishment, at term, it averages one - sixth the weight
of the
fetus; is disk - shaped, about two and a half centimeters thick, and seventeen and a half centimeters in diameter.
It is the amount
of time a
fetus needs to develop the
organs and mechanisms needed to deal with the challenges
of living outside the womb.
The placenta is an
organ that connects the
fetus to the uterine wall and supplies oxygen, nutrients all to the
fetus through the blood traveling down the umbilical cord
of course connecting at the baby's belly button.
It is the first time that scientists have observed such an advanced version
of this
organ connecting the
fetus to the womb in nonmammals.
The physical connection between mother and
fetus is provided by the placenta, an
organ, built
of cells from both the mother and
fetus, which serves as a conduit for the exchange
of nutrients, gasses, and wastes.
Among these are evaluation
of cardiac function in real time, mapping
of water diffusion and temperature in tissue, mapping
of organ blood pool and perfusion, functional imaging
of the central nervous system, depiction
of blood and cerebrospinal fluid flow dynamics, and movie imaging
of the mobile
fetus in utero.
Cells may migrate through the placenta between the mother and the
fetus, taking up residence in many
organs of the body including the lung, thyroid, muscle, liver, heart, kidney and skin.
If it does, the
fetus could face a double whammy: Not only would exposures be higher during this period
of organ and neural development, but rates
of detoxification also would be diminished, vom Saal says.
It's well known that the placenta is a vital
organ on which the survival and growth
of the
fetus are critically dependent.
In other words, the imprinted genes received from the father seem to do much
of the work in providing the
fetus with its
organ of nourishment in utero.
Bolus
of funding will help develop tools to probe this poorly understood
organ linking
fetus and mother
The placenta «has always been viewed as a passive
organ — whatever happens to the mother is translated toward the
fetus,» says lead author Irving Aye, now at the University
of Cambridge in the United Kingdom.
The idea is that this
organ, which develops during pregnancy to provide nourishment to the
fetus through the umbilical cord, is chock - full
of helpful hormones and other nutrients that drop in the days and weeks after giving birth.
For the unfamiliar, the concept
of eating the placenta — the
organ that develops during pregnancy to provide nutrients to the
fetus via the umbilical cord — is to fill up on the helpful hormones it contains that drop in the days and weeks after birth.
Much like an
organ transplant, pregnancy requires the immune system
of the mother to tolerate the
fetus so it is not rejected.
If you wait to start eating healthy until you are already pregnant, the
fetus will miss out on important nutrients in the first crucial weeks
of development, when the foundations
of your baby's
organs are forming.
You can only sue for pain and suffering if your injury results in one
of these examples: a body part loss, major disfigurement or scarring, a displaced fracture, a loss
of a
fetus, permanent injury to a body part or
organ such that it can't heal normally, and death.
The biological sex
of the
fetus can sometimes be seen by looking at external sex
organs on an ultrasound.
But their proposal — defunding all Planned Parenthood operations in retribution for secret videos showing the group's officials discussing the sale
of fetal
organs — would do far greater harm to
fetuses than anything discussed in the videos.