Research on the Philosophical Dimensions of Certainty and Uncertainty in the Governance of Medical Technology Rationality

Medical technology ethics embodies the social responsibility that individuals uphold during the development and application of technology, aiming to coordinate the ethical relationships between human and technology, human and society, and human with one another. Currently, medical technology is integrating with human society, which also triggers the risk of medical rationality responsibility overflow. The medical exploration of the ontological world is simultaneously a process of self-affirmation for humanity and a demonstration of human capabilities. The dual dimensions of certainty and uncertainty provide references for guiding medical technology rationality to develop on the right track, and at the same time offer ethical legitimacy and priority for maintaining human subjectivity and facilitating the dialogue between medical technology and humanities. This includes avoiding an excessive certainty tendency in medical technology governance, treating the physical presence of medical technology intervention with caution, and providing potential humanistic care in the practice of medical technology.