The phrase “drop in a bucket,” is a phrase to say a person can have $100, but there is a million dollar goal, the money now may seem big, but the goal later in life is bigger than what was expected (“A drop”). This little idiomatic phrase is essential to this problem of having some money before organ transplants; that little drop (money before) needs to multiply extravagantly to fill the bucket (cost after bills). To really go into the topic, a main matter for attention related to organ trade and sales is the cost to receive an organ and plus the hospital bill right after. A proposal to make about this is to find a way to lower that high price of the ending bill and make sure families do not have to suffer after all of the turmoil. It would
…show more content…
There is an extreme price in the occasion of post- surgery. Some people have to decide to go through with the procedure and help them life a few more years or to decide to let go of their future and choose not to follow up with the surgery to save their money due to there being that small chance it does not actually go the way as planned. According to The Price List for Human Organs, a heart can cost a person around the neighborhood about $119,00 and a liver, $157,000, and the most shocking; a kidney is about $262,000 (“The price”). All those prices are high enough for some people to get a new house, a couple cars, or a luxury car, pay off college, or so many other things. It is a big issue that many people have to face. Do they want to risk all this money in hope the procedure goes right? Or pay all this money and there still be a chance that the procedure did not go in favor? Of course, no one wants to spend that much money on a procedure, but it will benefit the patient, they will have to risk it for those they love. Conclusively, the price of an organ should be lowered than the price point in which it sits at now in regards to there being families who really do need to save as much money as possible to be able to go through with the
There is an extreme price in the occasion of post- surgery. Some people have to decide to go through with the procedure and help them life a few more years or to decide to let go of their future and choose not to follow up with the surgery to save their money due to there being that small chance it does not actually go the way as planned. According to The Price List for Human Organs, a heart can cost a person around the neighborhood about $119,00 and a liver, $157,000, and the most shocking; a kidney is about $262,000 (“The price”). All those prices are high enough for some people to get a new house, a couple cars, or a luxury car, pay off college, or so many other things. It is a big issue that many people have to face. Do they want to risk all this money in hope the procedure goes right? Or pay all this money and there still be a chance that the procedure did not go in favor? Of course, no one wants to spend that much money on a procedure, but it will benefit the patient, they will have to risk it for those they love. Conclusively, the price of an organ should be lowered than the price point in which it sits at now in regards to there being families who really do need to save as much money as possible to be able to go through with the