In Taiwan , it is estimated that there have been hundreds of thousands of abortions taken place each year since the government passed the Genetic Health Law. Nonetheless, the reasons of the majority of those abortions were not due to protecting the health of the pregnant women or family life, which is of the spirit of the law, but because of the effects of aborting the “unwanted” children. The law seems to be overused, consequently, affecting many innocent lives. It is worthwhile to reconsider the fetus’ right of life from various perspectives. This paper explores the fetus’ right to life from three aspects. First, it analyzes the core value of the Genetic Health Law and its impacts. Second, it studies several perspectives ranging from law, religion, life ethics, medical practice, female’s right of choice, and psychology. Third, it also explores women’s autonomy and options to a fetus’ life. Finally, by emphasizing both pro-prevention and post-consultation, multiple approaches to address the issue are also proposed in the paper. Hopefully, by introducing those ideas, when dealing with abortion, people can be respectful of both mother’s choices and fetus’s right of life.