In some, countries this act is still illegal and continually argued that this may be a new found system to cure and prevent diseases that have enabled the world for several centuries despite the given cons. Primarily our group was unaware of the testing and idea of genetic embryo alterations. After the necessary-conducted research as a group, it's recent discovery that this technique isn’t yet illegal here in U.S yet it's primarily dedicated to preventing illness and still being tested for FDA approval. Based on the organized study the subject determines that this is less of a concern, but more of an informative approach for not only ourselves health care professionals and our future health care studies but also the general public and future beings. We understand that being a part of the general public being unenlightened about a situation as such could lead to improper decisions such as a request of genetic …show more content…
With this topic of interest regarding embryo alterations, we started by informing people by setting up small seminars. We had been going up to ECPI University for every 6 months. To explain new information to the new and old audience. The seminars are just an hour long with refreshments. In the seminars, we have explained how altering embryos are now a new option. Going into detail about the pros and cons of genetically altering embryos. After the seminar, we had passed out flyers stating the key points of the meeting. Such as eliminating “bad” genes from sperm and egg cells. This really means permanently wiping out disease such as “cystic fibrosis, Huntington’s disease, or Tay-Sachs. With altering embryos the cons may occur since technology is not advanced. The next event was also located on the flyers telling the audience the specific dates and times. After the meeting, we continue to go out to school and communities to pass out