We hear a lot about disease and disability among the elderly, but the quality of life in older individuals is actually high up to the oldest of age.

It is possible to perceive your health as good in spite of what outsiders may objectively see as disability or disease. If you feel you are healthy and have a high quality of life, that is what is most important.

You hear the most about elderly people who are sick and disabled. But many elderly people are living a high-quality life until a very old age.

It is rewarding when you can see the improved quality of life in these patients.

Children who appear disabled at 2 or 3 are not necessarily doomed to a lifetime of disability. These young adults were able to achieve much more than we expected.

If a person has a quality of life and an expectation for improving that are both by all evidence, by all consensus negligible, is there a general right to life?