What ethical or professional concerns does a health-care professional need to address when he or she has a patient who wants to prematurely treat a genetic disease? do you think genetic testing should be part of normal preventive healthcare? why or why not?

Part 1.

There are many ethical or professional concerns related to genetic treatments.

Usually, a  prematurely genetic treatment involves the genetic testing first. A health care professional should address these concerns:

The risk related to the subjects life.The stress and anxiety during treatment.The financial information/ cost of the procedure.Advantages of procedureAll potential disadvantages.The probability of success and failure of the treatment procedure.Part 2.

Yes, I think genetic testing is the vital and important part of preventive health care.

Genetic disorders are incurable so there should be genetic testing necessary for all who have some genetic anomalies in families.

Part 3.

There are many genetic disorders which are running in genes from the start of mankind. It is very difficult and painful to cope with them. That is why genetic testing should be a necessary procedure in preventive health care. If you know that your coming child will have some serious disorder which leads ultimately to pain and distress to that child and then death, so it is preferable not to give birth to that child. Some people think that it is unethical, but I think it is ethical in sense of lowering the pains of your family and yours.

Biotic means living, so anything in the Koala's environment that may affect its ability to survive. For example, predators, the growth and abundance of eucalyptus trees, human disturbance in the area, pathogens, disease outbreak, competition, parasitism, and symbiosis.

Abiotic means non living, so anything in the Koala's environment that is not alive. For example, rain, wind, temperature, altitude, pollution, soil, PH levels, and sunlight.

When other populations enter a the ecosystem of a Koala, a strain is put on the carrying capacity of that ecosystem. Carrying capacity is the largest population size an ecosystem can support without degrading. Population is somewhat self-regulating, and new populations tend to bring new disease and may drastically change the competition, predator-prey interaction, and resource use in an ecosystem. Members of that ecosystem may find new roles, especially in the food chain.

Koalas are endangered animals, so invasive species pose great threat to them. Koalas are mostly impacted by dogs and vehicles, and their natural predators don't play too much of a role in populations. Their natural predators include goannas dingoes, powerful owls, wedge-tailed eagles, and pythons, all of which mostly prey on the young. Feral animals also threaten populations of Koalas. Other factors such as air pollution, and PH levels also play a role.