The article addresses the theme of "Artificial Medicine," suggesting that it may still be a premature topic for discussion, but that it deserves attention. The author recognizes the accelerated speed at which information circulates today as a factor that drives the need for new reflection on the subject.
The article appeals to prevention, using the Portuguese saying that "prevention is better than cure." This idea serves as a motto for reflection on medical practice and its complexities.
Regarding the practice of medicine, the text states that common practice involves very many details, multiple options, and decisions to be made. Some of these decisions require brevity and even urgency in their implementation.
The article concludes by highlighting that, regardless of time pressures, medicine must always guarantee absolute certainty in providing the best response to any pathological situation that presents itself.
