Well, the main argument against assisted suicide is that life is too precious to be just "thrown away", completely understandable, especially if your family member is weak, struggling, and in pain and the doctor comes into the room and has the nerve to say "All we can do is try to make them comfortable in their final moments" because all that means is that they have given up on your parent, sibling, or child, they are trying to take the easy way out and that they don't think they can get better. The main difference between a doctor/nurse and you is hope, you are running on hope and that hope is what keeps your loved one alive, your prayer is keeping them alive, your presence, but with the doctor, they believe in science, statistics, charts, diagnostic, things that have answers and if those answers say that they won't recover, that their condition is too far gone or if they will never live a happy/normal life based on the facts, what do you say to that? what if your loved one doesn't see the point of trying to stay alive just to die a painful death? what do you say to that? Instead of fighting a losing battle, they should be able to take control of their own life, regardless of age or condition.

"Do anything possible to keep them alive!"

"They're all I have don't pull the plug..."

"I DON'T CARE IF YOU'VE DONE EVERYTHING POSSIBLE, JUST DO SOMETHING!", these are some examples of things I've heard people say as I volunteered in a hospital, and of course I understand that no one wants to lose their loved ones, a lot of people don't even want to think about it. Still, they should, they're trying their hardest to keep them alive not thinking about the pain that they're going through, pain that no one can describe, at what point does it start being inhumane? at what point does it stop being out of fear and love for the person dying? at what point is it irrational? Advocates of euthanasia argue that it offers a compassionate and humane option for individuals facing unbearable suffering at the end of life. Proponents emphasize the importance of respecting an individual's autonomy and right to make decisions about their own body and quality of life. For many terminally ill patients, the prospect of prolonged suffering and loss of dignity can be more distressing than death itself. Euthanasia provides these individuals with the option to end their suffering on their own terms, allowing them to retain a sense of control and agency over their final moments.