August 11, 2025Veritas et JustitiaOpen Access

Hysterectomy in Pregnant Women With Uterine Cancer: An Analysis Under Indonesian Health Law and Unesco Bioethical Principles

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Indonesian health law lacks specific regulations for hysterectomies on pregnant patients with uterine cancer, showing a legal gap.
The findings emphasize that both the mother and fetus have rights to life under human rights law, which complicates legal decisions.
Evaluation involving bioethical principles like autonomy and beneficence suggests prioritizing the mother's right to life under certain conditions.
Legal clarity is essential for protecting human rights and guiding medical practices for pregnant women needing hysterectomies.

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Analysis reveals gaps in Indonesia’s health law regarding hysterectomies in pregnant uterine cancer patients, highlighting ethical dilemmas.

Novenanty et al. (2025) studied this question.

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Analysis reveals gaps in Indonesia’s health law regarding hysterectomies in pregnant uterine cancer patients, highlighting ethical dilemmas.