Analytical Response to Male Pregnancy Essay -- Science Technology Essa

Analytical Response to manful Pregnancy Male Pregnancy by Dick Teresi and Kathleen McAuliffe support that the engineering and the demand for phallic pregnancy will be possible in the future. They specifically rural area that, Someday a man will see a tiddler. They have written this article in an attempt to show why they believe this will one day become accepted and wide practiced. However, I disagree with Teresi and McAuliffe. I feel male pregnancy will never be freely practiced or accepted by any means. Teresi and McAuliffe start out their article by explaining what their general belief is for male pregnancy to occur. They state, What were talking about is implanting an embryo into a mans abdominal caries, where the fetus would take nourishment, grow to term, and be delivered by an operation exchangeable to a cesarean section. Already, this idea seems unlogical to me. As a head of a man being pregnant, there must be a cesarean section to remove the baby. E ven for women, this is a run a risk doctors opt to avoid if possible. It puts the mother at a much greater risk of injury or death as well as the baby. acquittance to great lengths to make a man attempt to do something that has a high risk seems foolish when the same results can be achieved by nature with a much lower risk. Slightly progress into the article Teresi and McAuliffe question how a researcher, Dr. Cecil Jacobsen, injected a fertilized egg of a female baboon into the abdominal cavity of a male baboon. He then states that with very moderate chemical support, the male baboon was able to carry the pregnancy toward term. Again this goes rear to the fact that women can go through the process of child deliver natural in most cases. However, for a male to car... ...erring to why they would not want to carry a baby in the summer tho any other time is okay. It is not just themselves they are touching if the operation and procedure is a success, it is also the child who will have to grow up in a society where everyone elses mother is a female, but his mother is dad also. Overall, I felt Teresi and McAuliffes arguments for pursuing the technology of male pregnancies is not strong enough to actually do further research in the area. I feel that females are biologically schematic for birth where mens bodies naturally can not give birth. It seems illogical to try to change a system that has worked so well for so many years. If there is a technology dealing with birth that should be researched it should be increasing the safety of it, not a step backwards since the abdomen is a much more dangerous and illogical way.