A recent BBC research highlights a considerable split among general practitioners regarding assisted dying plans, reflecting deep societal divides. As discussions unfold, medical professionals, including GPs, are voicing conflicting opinions on the matter, with a significant poll indicating that British Muslims are more than twice as likely to oppose assisted dying compared to Christians. The conversation is further complicated by calls for lawmakers, particularly MSPs and MPs, to consider the psychological implications of such laws on healthcare providers. With ongoing debates showcasing the emotional and ethical complexities of the right to choose to die, experts warn of potential consequences and unintended consequences that could arise from legalizing assisted dying.