Lets Value Research

 Early civilizations hadn’t been curious about the dark sky, we wouldn’t know anything about space. Decades of research have led us to where we are today: a civilized society with the knowledge and tools to move forward.

If that research slowed to a standstill, what would happen?

We’d become ignorant and unaware. We wouldn’t understand or go forward. Without research, we couldn’t say we were close to finding the cure for cancer or find the most eco-friendly way to light up our homes and offices. We wouldn’t know that, even though bees are not our favourites, they do a job that help us all. 

There are a thousands of such examples which shows the need for research at all times. From astronomy to medicine to botany to chemistry; we wouldn’t have known anything about these subjects without research and to use it in the best of our interests.

Research is what propels humanity forward. It’s fueled by curiosity: we get curious, ask questions, and immerse ourselves in discovering everything there is to know. Learning is thriving. Without curiosity and research, progress would slow to a halt, and our lives as we know them would be completely different.

Although research is important in every field and profession, but particularly it should be inculcated in the curriculum of medical school. Previously, research had been a part of extracurriculars in med school however now it is the demand of time. There are always new and novels ideas and advancements which need to be researched so that our doctors can be aware of latest guidelines leading to effective management of their patients. Apart from treatment protocols and getting insight of newer drugs, research also provides medical professionals to know about rare diseases and presentation that they can encounter in OPDs and Emergency. 

Thus, research is fundamental to advances in human society. It emerges from our innate desire as human beings to seek to improve our lives and to control the world around us. To do this we have to improve our understanding and our insight – we have to know how things work (or don’t work) so that we can find different ways to use them or make them more efficient.

Conclusively, researches will empower the generations to thrive in this dynamic area of ever changing medical science. By instilling the passion for research, individuals will be prepared to shape the future, challenge conventions and bring about meaningful change in the world.

I hope to see my readers getting involved in research.

Happy researching!