Patient's question:
A minor patient (13 years old) who underwent bilateral orchiectomy has had his parents refuse hormone replacement therapy for him. It has been over a year now, and the child's growth and development have been abnormal. Did the parents' actions violate the law? The child has had both testicles removed for a year now, and he has become significantly obese and lethargic in personality, with his physical appearance completely altered. I really can't stand it anymore, but since the child has lost his fertility, the parents are unwilling to spend money on hormone treatment for him. Can legal intervention be used?Doctor's answer:
You can have the personnel of the village committee or the neighborhood committee intervene to coordinate. If it really doesn't work, then consult with a few lawyers and suggest legal aid. In this case, you can have the personnel of the village committee or the neighborhood committee intervene to coordinate. If it really doesn't work, then consult with a few lawyers and suggest legal aid. The testicles can recover, but the treatment period is generally long, and it is prone to relapse after treatment. Therefore, during treatment, it is essential to actively cooperate with the doctor's medication plan. Additionally, the patient needs to have a light diet, avoid stimulating foods, and not smoke.