The topic of end-of-life choices has become increasingly prominent in contemporary discussions surrounding ethics, autonomy, and healthcare. As society grapples with the implications of aging populations and chronic illness, individuals and families are often faced with difficult decisions about how to approach the end of life. These conversations can be fraught with emotional weight, cultural considerations, and legal frameworks that vary significantly across different regions. In this complex landscape, the concept of assisted dying has emerged as a focal point of debate. Among the various options available, one controversial method that has garnered attention is the so-called “Peaceful Pill.” This approach raises essential questions about the right to choose one’s…