Article 104 of the Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC) stipulates that natural persons have the right to health. The physical and mental health of natural persons is protected by law. No organization or individual may infringe upon the health rights of others. If the actor commits an illegal act and infringes on the right to life, health or body of others, the actor shall bear corresponding civil liability. In the infringement of others' right to life, because it only constitutes an infringement of others' right to life after depriving others of their lives, civil liability methods such as stopping the infringement, removing obstacles and removing dangers are not applicable. Because the victim's life is over, it is impossible to cause him other harm. Therefore, in the violation of the right to life, the infringer generally only bears civil liability for compensation for losses. The scope of compensation includes the funeral expenses paid by the family members of the deceased, the necessary living expenses of the people raised by the deceased before his death, and compensation for mental damage. The value of life is immeasurable, and the most important damage to the right to life-the loss of the victim's life is irreparable. In the infringement of the right to health, the infringer should bear civil responsibilities including: stopping the infringement, eliminating the danger and compensating for the losses. The scope of compensation for damage to the right to health generally includes medical expenses, income reduced due to missed work, living allowance for the disabled, etc. If mental damage is caused to the victim, he shall also be liable for compensation for mental damage.