I don't want to interrupt, but I already have a question.
We're actually talking about consent for a medical procedure, and not for a medical procedure that may result in sterilization. So the person needs to understand this too. Obviously, we know that it isn't sterilization. However, it can have that effect. For example, a person could consent to an endometrial ablation without knowing that this procedure causes sterilization. So it wouldn't be real consent. I'm just trying to understand.
If I give my consent for a medical procedure, such as chemotherapy or pelvic radiotherapy, but I don't know the adverse or indirect consequences of this procedure that could lead to sterilization, a type of grey area comes into play. Ideally, I would like to see no grey area. That's the purpose of this amendment.