system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
CMV: "My Body, My Choice." Should apply to those wishing to take their own life.

Suicide is a tragic thing, don't get me wrong, and it's not to be taken lightly either. However, whenever we say "My Body, My Choice." It's always brought up in abortion debates and I myself feel like that same logic makes sense for people who wish to die but yet, stopping them is seen as heroic and correct while generally abortion arguments have a solid population on either side. (One side believing abortion is okay). 

So why does this rule apply to one and not the other?

I myself have gone through a mental breakdown before and wanted to die. (I'm currently thankful for being alive and improving on my desire to do so) But I remember knowing how while it would hurt my loved ones, it's my life isn't it? I know some may say "See? You're happy you're alive!" But you could also bring up that in an abortion situation the potential child could be happy to be alive as well. (If arguing abortion is wrong, this implies it's the wrong choice) Sorry if it's hard to follow, I'm not the most talented person with words.

Basically, to one party we say "do whatever you want cause it's your life and your body" but to another we say "you're not allowed to do whatever you want because we say so."

I'm open to any ideas, I'm just stumped by myself.
gpt
Well based off of statistics gathered in a couple Scandinavian countries the evidence is that the majority of survivors don't die of suicide, as in the majority of survivors end up realizing that they want to live and don't take thier own lives afterwards.  We know that suicide in most cases is a breaking point moment, it's not in the majority of cases a planned and carefully executed act, it is the result of a mental break that is rapid and a culmination of stressers.  Suicide prevention is all about delaying, trying to get people past the momentary lapse that has led them to wanting to die, and given the brief nature of suicide, and majority of survivors not committing suicide, it seems pretty evil to just let all these people that we know statistically a majority don't truly want to die given a normal state of mind, to just die.