Organ Donation

Accidents happen every day, so as the death. Once a person is dead, what will we do upon his/her organ which is still functioning? Just let them go with their master? Just burn them with a fire? Or bury them and let them rotten underground? However, the question is, how many of us are willing to donate our organ after we’re dead. And those who are willing to do so how deep they know about organ donation?
What is organ donation? Organ donation is the removal of the tissues of the human body from a person who has recently died, or from a living donor, for the purpose of transplanting. Why should we consider organ donation? Being an organ donor can make a big difference, and not just to one person. By donating your organs after you die, you can save or improve as many as 50 lives. And many families who have lost a loved one who became an organ donor say that knowing their loved one helped save other lives helps them cope with their loss.
However, there are still many people who do not agree to donate their organ after they are dead. It is because there are many rumors around the society. Such as they are being told that the doctors or the emergency room staff will not work hard to save their life. Their organ will be removed as soon as possible to save others’ life. It is not true at all! .When you go to the hospital for treatment, doctors focus on saving your life — not somebody else's. You'll be seen by a doctor whose specialty most closely matches your particular emergency. The doctor in charge of your care has nothing to do with transplantation.
Other than that, somebody also think that organ donation is against their religion. However, the truth is Organ donation is consistent with the beliefs of most religions. This includes Catholicism, Protestantism, Islam and most branches of Judaism. If you're unsure of or uncomfortable with your faith's position on donation, ask a member of your clergy. Another option is to check the federal Web site OrganDonor.gov, which provides religious views on organ donation and transplantation by denomination.
In conclusion, it can be hard to think about what's going to happen to your body after you die, let alone donating your organs and tissue. But being an organ donor is a generous and worthwhile decision that can be a lifesaver. Understanding organ donation can make you feel better about your choice. If you've delayed your decision to be a donor because of possibly inaccurate information, here are answers to some common organ donation myths and concerns.

SHAY LEE