Case series reveals complexities in hysterectomy decisions for unmarried young females with disabilities, indicating a need for better medicolegal frameworks.
Hysterectomy decisions for unmarried, young females with disabilities are complex and multifaceted, requiring a comprehensive approach that balances medical necessity, ethical considerations, and patient autonomy. This study presents a case series of three unmarried, disabled girls requesting hysterectomy, highlighting the challenges encountered in their management and the need for a clear medicolegal framework. The author emphasizes the importance of specialized laws and a dedicated medical board to provide streamlined solutions for these vulnerable women, ensuring their rights and interests are protected.
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Juhi Deshpande (2025) studied this question.
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