The three most basic ethical principles in medical ethics are

The three most basic ethical principles in medical ethics are patient's interests first, respect for patients and fairness.

Medical ethics is one of the fastest developing and most controversial subjects in applied ethics. Related issues have gone far beyond the scope of traditional ethics and expanded into an ethical research involving biology, medicine, environmental science, education, scientific research, economics, anthropology and many other disciplines.

The medical model has changed from physiological model to social-physiological model. This shows that the development of medicine is developing in the direction of respecting life. From the perspective of biological adaptability, respecting tradition is science. The practice of protecting various species has proved that only by respecting the habits of species can there be hope for the continuation of species. So do people.

We once hoped to synthesize pure food and pure drugs, and later we hoped to synthesize foods with richer nutrition and more stable ingredients, and so on. However, except for some business groups that have increased their economic benefits, only the problem of human health remains. Because the continuation of the human species also needs to maintain a tradition.

When you know that some means can help patients, all invalid medical norms should give way; When the original medical means can not effectively diagnose and treat diseases, doctors and patients should be encouraged to reach an experimental treatment agreement, and the treatment results should be used as the basis for future research.