The Ebers Papyrus primarily focused on herbal remedies, plant-based medicine, and various treatments for various ailments.

The Hippocratic Oath emphasizes the principles of non-maleficence (do no harm) and beneficence (doing good) as fundamental ethical obligations for physicians.

The Lex Julia de Medicis primarily focused on establishing a system for licensing and certifying physicians, ensuring a certain level of competence and training.

Iatrogenesis refers to the unintended harm caused to patients as a result of medical interventions or treatments.

The Charaka Samhita places a strong emphasis on the principles of non-maleficence (do no harm) and beneficence (doing good) as guiding principles for medical practitioners.

Medical paternalism involves the physician making decisions on behalf of the patient, based on their professional judgment of what is best for the patient's health.

The Huangdi Neijing emphasizes the importance of achieving balance and harmony in healthcare practices, considering the patient's overall well-being and the interconnectedness of mind, body, and spirit.

Medical confidentiality involves the physician's obligation to respect the patient's privacy and maintain the confidentiality of their medical information.

Asclepieia were temples dedicated to the Greek god of healing, Asclepius, where individuals sought healing and rejuvenation.

In ancient times, medical ethics primarily aimed to establish standards of conduct and ethical principles for healthcare practitioners, guiding their interactions with patients and the provision of care.

The concept of informed consent, where patients have the right to be fully informed about their medical condition, treatment options, and risks before making decisions, gained prominence in modern times, particularly in the 20th century.

In ancient times, medical knowledge was derived from a combination of written medical texts, oral traditions, and practical experience gained by healthcare practitioners.

The concept of medical professionalism, which encompasses ethical principles, standards of conduct, and a commitment to patient care, emerged in modern times, particularly in the 19th and 20th centuries.

In ancient times, healthcare practitioners aimed to cure diseases, relieve suffering, provide comfort, and educate the public about health and hygiene.

The concept of patient autonomy, where patients have the right to make decisions about their own healthcare, gained prominence in modern times, particularly in the 20th century.