Blog Post #7: Robotic Surgical System

 

   

 Throughout the years of technological advancement, we have seen incredible changes in the way we communicate, work, and live. These changes have opened up new opportunities and transformed our daily lives in ways we never thought possible. My generation has grown up in a world where technology is an integral part of our lives and will continue to shape our future. It has not only helped us as a people, but it has also helped us create things to help others in ways we never thought possible. 

    Within the medical field, a lot of new technology has been developed that has greatly improved patient care and outcomes. I was able to witness firsthand how this technology has saved lives and improved the quality of life for many individuals. My dad was diagnosed with cancer, and when he went through surgery, we were taught about all the technology that they were going to use. The doctor sat us down and explained what he was going to do, and it was absolutely mind-blowing.

The one technology that stood out was the robotic surgical system, which allowed for more precise and less invasive surgery. It was amazing to see how far medical technology has come. The robotic surgical system is a remarkable advancement in the field of medicine. With its precision and less invasive approach, it has revolutionized the way surgeries are performed. The system allows for smaller incisions, resulting in less pain and scarring for patients. Surgeons are able to control the robotic arms with incredible accuracy, allowing them to perform delicate procedures with ease. The technology also offers improved visualization, providing surgeons with a better view of the surgical site. This means that surgeries can be performed more efficiently and with fewer complications. It's clear that medical technology has come a long way, and the robotic surgical system is just one example of how it's changing the face of healthcare. After seeing that and learning more about it, it is safe to say that the future of surgery looks promising with fewer complications.