#or technological advances that are good like healthcare

[bellarichie]

you know what I think? I think we should go back to the 2000s. I think that's when society reached it's technological peak without being self destructive. why do I gotta have a computer on my pocket at all times now? why are companies tracking me down and spying on me through my phone? online election campaigns... with fake news that is almost immediately spread by people who are chronically online? what the heck is the metaverse? let's tone it down for a bit.

society is jumping the gun big time why the fuck are we developing AI and robots and shit brother we don't even have printers or vacuums that aren't dogshit CAN we dial it back

[saintqueer]

-

[khaire-traveler]

Idk if this sounds really weird but I'm getting a bit tired of greek myth retellings for books bc like, yeah some are pretty good and others get really creative, but they all do the whole "the gods are kind of assholes" thing that the original myths do and it really pisses me off after a while. I keep seeing people try to tell the stories in modern prose but they don't modernize the Theoi while they're at it. In the myths, they're just characters to do plot stuff so the myth can tell the story its trying to tell. But how they did characters back then is different than now. Maybe it's just because I know the gods aren't actually like that, and its the helpol in me speaking, but I just wish they put more nuance to the gods in these books like they do for whoever the (usually mortal) protagonist is. It makes me really wanna write my own modern greek myth inspired story, change this pattern up a bit.

Also part of me kind of wishes that more people would write their own myths bc thats such an interesting way to tell a story, but tbh I don't think I'd trust anyone who just has a casual knowledge of the theoi and such to do it just bc misconceptions are so prevalent, yknow?

THIS. Nonny, you have put into words a feeling I've had for a long ass time. They always talk about modernizing Greek myths, yet they forget to modernize the gods, instead just opting to villainize them because it's "more interesting" (forget the fact it's been done a thousand times by now and is no longer an interesting twist, really). It's so incredibly frustrating to come across these uninspired stories where the gods are just another Big Bad Evil Guy™. GIVE ME SOMETHING WITH SUBSTANCE, COWARDS!!! MAKE THE GODS REDEEMABLE IF YOU'RE GOING TO VILLAINIZE THEM!!!! GIVE THEM THE ABILITY TO LEARN FROM THEIR MISTAKES AND CHANGE AS CHARACTERS!!!

I demand more interesting content about the gods than, "Ooooo, wouldn't it be sooooo cool if the gods were actually the bad guys??? Wouldn't that be sooooo original?" No, it wouldn't; kiss my ass (clarifying that's not aimed at you, Nonny lol). You wanna be original in this day and age? Make the gods cool, modern, and intriguing. Give them actual purpose outside of "being immoral and evil and corrupt", as if all they are are wealthy billionaires who don't give a shit about the fact that they have world-ending abilities. THEY CONTROL THE ENTIRE PLANET, BRO; MAKE IT INTERESTING!!! Hephaestus leading the world in amazing technological and industry advancements with cool futuristic shit that would blow your mind. Athena providing counsel to political leaders to steer them on a path AWAY from corruption and TOWARDS improvement. Apollo cultivating new healthcare techniques that eradicate certain illnesses entirely and even inspiring humanity to blossom creatively through means of divine inspiration. Hermes doing quite literally anything other than mail services would just be fun to see, tbh; have him domesticate wild beasts and terrifying monsters - he's so much cooler than Mail Man™. It took me a few minutes to come up with that; it's seriously not that hard to come up with literally anything besides "tehe, gods are evil". For the love of all that is creative and fun, do something FUN with Greek gods instead of just making them immediately antagonistic. Lame. Boring. Unoriginal. Be daring, and strut your creative muscles. Show me what you're made of, authors.

[cookie-waffle-art-and-stuff]

Transformers One hc I’ve been thinking of since I first saw the movie

I think D-16 was already having mental health issues. All that rage, trauma, and frustration had been boiling deep down for a long time, but his faith in Sentinel and close companionship with the other miners kept all that at bay.

And assuming that Transformers are, ya know, ultra technologically advanced, they most likely have their own version of mood stabilizing medication. I know this might be bit too far of a reach to be canon, but, I can absolutely imagine D having been medicated in the past, but not being able to afford to continue the treatment. I highly doubt Sentinel had a good healthcare plan set in place for miners

[wndaswife]

perhaps unpopular opinion but i always feel an uncomfortable dread and distaste whenever ai is implemented anywhere

like why did my university make a vid about ai and healthcare

maybe ai is to me what basic technology is to older ppl

i guess it can do good but… it can’t do good without doing a devastating amount of bad… i guess before any technological advancement u could say that exact same thing though

kind of frightening to imagine the kinds of terrible things ai can do becoming as normal as the things our current terrible things technology today does

[reyaint]

social dynamics of HAIQIN

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date: november 11, 2024

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The Social Dynamics of Haiqin

Class System

Haiqin’s class system is complex, allowing for social mobility but still deeply influenced by wealth, education, and historical family status.

Hierarchy and Social Mobility:

The system is influenced by meritocracy, meaning individuals have the potential to move up in social standing through personal achievement, education, and contributions to society. The wealthy elite, including aristocratic families and affluent merchants, maintain their positions primarily through inherited wealth and long standing societal roles. However, individuals from lower socioeconomic backgrounds can ascend by excelling in areas like entrepreneurship, education, or through significant societal contributions, such as breakthroughs in science, technology, or social welfare.

Class Treatment:

The wealthier class has better access to resources such as advanced healthcare, elite educational institutions, and luxury goods, which further consolidate their wealth and social status. This creates an often rigid division between them and the poorer segments of society. In contrast, poorer citizens, especially those in rural or underdeveloped areas, face greater barriers in terms of access to basic services and opportunities. However, the government’s policies on universal education, healthcare, and anti-poverty measures attempt to level the playing field and provide avenues for upward mobility.

Urban vs. Rural:

While Haiqin's larger urban centers provide ample opportunity, rural areas remain underdeveloped, with limited access to technology and education. The government’s attempts to bridge this gap by promoting rural education, infrastructure development, and encouraging migration to cities for better opportunities have led to more equal opportunities for some. However, these measures often fall short due to regional disparities in governance, leading to challenges in truly achieving equality.

Obviously, I scripted out poverty. but this is more so for lore I guess lol. I also scripted out homophobia, racism, etc. I feel like that's a given anyway.

Race & Ethnicity

Haiqin is known for its rich ethnic diversity, the result of centuries of migration, cultural exchange, and intermarriage. This diversity is embraced and celebrated, with public events and national holidays acknowledging the various cultures within the country.

Ethnic Composition and Integration:

The primary ethnic group in Haiqin is the Haiqinese, but the country also boasts a variety of ethnic minorities that have contributed to the fabric of society. The government fosters a multicultural identity, celebrating diversity through cultural festivals, language preservation programs, and community outreach. Intermarriage between different ethnic groups is common, contributing to a blending of cultures. While tensions between some ethnic groups can arise in specific areas, these are often mitigated through government policies aimed at promoting inclusivity.

Government Initiatives:

The government plays an active role in combating ethnic discrimination, ensuring that policies are inclusive and that minority groups are represented in key societal positions. Policies are also designed to provide equal access to resources like healthcare and education, attempting to reduce the historical inequalities faced by minority groups.

Ethnic Celebrations and Cultural Events:

Cultural and religious diversity is celebrated through national holidays, parades, and exhibitions, fostering a sense of shared identity. Different communities, from the Haiqinese to minority groups, have their own festivals and holidays that are recognized and celebrated throughout the year, contributing to a vibrant, inclusive society.

Gender Roles

Haiqin is progressive when it comes to gender roles, promoting equality and inclusivity across all sectors of society. Gender equality is seen as an integral part of the nation’s modern identity.

Gender Equality in Work and Politics:

Men and women have the same opportunities to pursue careers in traditionally male-dominated fields such as the military, government, and business. While certain jobs may historically have had gender-specific roles (e.g., women in caregiving roles and men in physical labor), these lines are increasingly blurred as social norms evolve. Non-binary individuals are recognized and often hold visible positions in public life, especially in artistic, political, and social spheres.

Cultural Gender Norms:

Despite official equality, cultural and familial expectations still influence gender roles in specific areas. For instance, women may face pressure to marry and start families at certain ages, though this is becoming less prominent with the rise of women’s autonomy in the workplace and education. Similarly, while men are encouraged to pursue leadership roles, the expectations placed on them can sometimes limit their ability to express vulnerability or emotional needs.

Rituals and Celebrations:

Gender-specific rituals are still practiced, particularly in rural or traditional communities. These often celebrate the milestones of different genders (e.g., coming-of-age ceremonies), but with an increasing focus on inclusivity, many rituals now honor multiple gender identities. Cultural festivals, such as the Day of Freedom, often highlight the contributions of different genders to society, reflecting a growing recognition of gender diversity in all public spheres.

Sexuality

The approach to sexuality in Haiqin is becoming increasingly open, progressive, and inclusive, with the government and society at large supporting LGBTQ+ rights and visibility.

General Attitudes:

Attitudes toward sexuality have evolved significantly over the last few decades. The majority of the population now supports LGBTQ+ rights, with public awareness campaigns, education programs, and legal reforms advocating for equality. There is widespread acceptance of LGBTQ+ relationships, especially in urban areas where young people are more likely to be open-minded. This shift is partly driven by the younger generations, who are more willing to challenge traditional norms and fight for social justice.

LGBTQ+ Representation and Rights:

In recent years, the visibility of LGBTQ+ individuals in media, politics, and the arts has increased. Pride parades and other LGBTQ+ celebrations are becoming a regular part of the cultural calendar. Laws have been passed to protect LGBTQ+ individuals from discrimination in the workplace, in education, and in healthcare. Adoption rights for same-sex couples have also been extended in several parts of the country, further advancing the acceptance of diverse sexual orientations.

Cultural Representation:

LGBTQ+ relationships are increasingly depicted in the nation’s literature, film, and art. Cultural productions reflect the evolving social attitudes towards sexuality, and LGBTQ+ artists and writers are more likely to be celebrated for their work. This representation has helped further normalize diverse sexual identities, contributing to broader societal acceptance.

Societal Issues and Advocacy

While Haiqin is progressive, societal challenges remain. Advocacy groups for various causes—such as gender equality, racial justice, and LGBTQ+ rights—continue to push for reforms to ensure that all citizens, regardless of their identity, have equal opportunities and rights. These organizations are vital in shaping public discourse and raising awareness of ongoing issues, such as:

Economic Disparities:

Despite efforts to provide equitable access to resources, the gap between the rich and poor remains significant. Advocacy for economic justice continues to address issues like poverty, access to education, and healthcare.

Again, scripted out poverty. But then again, there will still be a difference between middle class and the wealthy, just everyone won't have to worry about money, or the risk of being poor, etc

Environmental Justice:

With Haiqin’s commitment to sustainability, environmental groups advocate for more stringent laws to combat pollution, protect wildlife, and ensure responsible resource management. As the nation modernizes, there is a constant balancing act between industrial development and environmental preservation.

Mental Health Awareness:

Mental health is gaining traction in Haiqin, with more public discussions about the importance of mental well-being and the need for accessible mental health services. Traditional stigma is being challenged, but advocacy for mental health care is still developing.

[robertreich]

The Truth About Corporate Subsidies

Why won't big American corporations do what's right for America unless the government practically bribes them?

And why is the government so reluctant to regulate them?

Prior to the 1980’s, the U.S. government demanded that corporations act in the public interest.

For example, the Clean Air Act of 1970 stopped companies from polluting our air by regulating them.

Fast forward to 2022, when the biggest piece of legislation aimed at combating the climate crisis allocates billions of dollars in subsidies to clean energy producers.

Notice the difference?

Both are important steps to combating climate change.

But they illustrate the nation’s shift away from regulating businesses to subsidizing them.

It’s a trend that’s characterized every recent administration.

The CHIPS Act –– another major initiative of the Biden administration –– shelled out $52 billion in subsidies to semiconductor firms.

Donald Trump’s “Operation Warp Speed” delivered over $10 billion in subsidies to COVID vaccine manufacturers.

Barack Obama’s Affordable Care Act subsidized the health care and pharmaceutical industries.

George W. Bush and Obama bailed out Wall Street following the 2008 economic crash while providing about $80 billion in rescue funds for GM and Chrysler.

And the federal government has been subsidizing big oil and gas companies for decades, to the tune of hundreds of billions of dollars.

Before the Reagan era, it was usually the case that America regulated rather than subsidized big business to ensure the wellbeing of the American public.

The Great Depression and FDR’s Administration created an alphabet soup of regulatory agencies — the SEC, FCC, FHA, and so on — that regulated businesses.

Corporations were required to produce public goods, or avoid public “bads” like a financial meltdown, as conditions for staying in business.

If this regulatory alternative seems far-fetched today, that’s because of how far we’ve come from a regulatory state to a subsidy state.

Today it’s politically difficult, if not impossible, for government to demand that corporations bear the costs of public goods. The government still regulates businesses, of course –– but one of the biggest things it does is subsidize them. Just look at the growth of government subsidies to business over the past half century.

The reason for this shift is corporations now have more political clout than ever before.

Industries that spend the most on lobbying and campaign contributions have often benefited greatly from this shift from regulation to subsidy.

Now, subsidies aren’t inherently bad. Important technological advances have been made because of government funding.

But subsidies are a problem when few, if any, conditions are attached — so there’s no guarantee that benefits reach the American people.

What good is subsidizing the healthcare industry when millions of Americans have medical debt and can’t afford insurance? What good are subsidies for oil companies when they price gouge at the pump and destroy the planet? What good are subsidies for profitable semiconductor manufacturers when they’re global companies with no allegiance to America?

We’re left with a system where costs are socialized, profits are privatized.  

Now, fixing this might seem daunting — but we’re not powerless. Here’s what we can do to make sure our government actually works for the people, not just the powerful.

First, make all subsidies conditional, so that any company getting money from the government must clearly specify what it will be spent on – so we can ensure the funds actually help the public.

Second, ban stock buybacks so companies can’t use the subsidies to pump up their profits and stock prices.

Third, empower regulatory agencies to do the jobs they once did — forcing companies to act in the public interest.

Finally, we need campaign finance reform to get big corporate money out of politics.

Large American corporations shouldn’t need government subsidies to do what’s right for America.

It’s time for our leaders in Washington to get this message, and reverse this disturbing trend.

[13reasonstoeatthatcake]

Fourth Wing's Worldbuilding

I'm currently reading Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros and I adore the concept of the world, but so far all of the crumbs of worldbuilding I've been given only make me want more. I've heard that apparently she doesn't get much into it in the first book, but I love worldbuilding and I have a lot of questions I'm sure she's not going to answer so I've written them down for myself for later (hopefully) fanfic worldbuilding instead. These are very much not in order.

how is general sorrengail allowed to place violet in a quadrant made up of volunteers in the war college she's the general in charge of and kick her out of the scribe quadrant without a valid reason, is that not some sort of preferential treatment?

what is the rough technological advancement of the world, are there mass-produced weapons or singular smiths? why is not metalwork a course in the war college/another college? do they use ppl with metal bending signets instead?

is the person with the make-small-things-big signet able to do that with food? is that food nutritious? what is the common diet of the navarre and is it different between what violet as a highclass general's daughter (albeit one w a disability as opposed to a soldier) is used to eating?

how does trade work when navarre is allegedly ignoring the fuck out of the literal apocalypse happening outside its borders? are there other continents that saw the venin invasion and were like 'fuck nah, we're bailing' and just. wrote the whole damn continent off??

does the whole, brutal darwinist society mentality affect anything else in the country?? like the characters admit basgiath is brutal yes but they also talk about removing the weak for the good of the wing a lot, is this also common in other spheres of life? is infant mortality relatively high because if they have a visible disability they're seen as lesser? what does this mean for violet, does she feel the priviledge of being alive as a high-class military family member, since she has obvious internalised ableism or is she stubbornly refusing to see herself and any theoretical disabled children as one and the same in order not to think too deeply abt it (she never sees herself as explicitly disabled as far as i've read, just 'broken'); what does the theoretical darwinism of the society mean for healthcare and its accessibility? are only 'badge-of-honor' disabilities (like lost limbs or other permanent damage from battle and such mental illnesses like PTSD) valid, or are they also looked down upon? what does the existence of menders mean for healers? birth control is obviously not an issue, how are periods treated? are there mental health experts?? if a mender were to 'mend' the battle wounds of a trans man who's undergone gender-correcting surgery, will the gender-correcting surgery also be undone???

how does a culture predisposed to short, practical hair for all genders view hair-care? there's a precedent for hairdye and funky modern-world punk hairstyles in the riding quadrant, but how do common ppl see it? what haircare products and hairstyle trends are there, do high-class ppl imitate riders?

how do newbies deal with watching their comrades being burnt to ash? is there a disdain for ppl who refuse to eat meat because it seems like having a weak stomach not to want to eat cooked meat after watching your friends be cooked to death? does that mean there's a portion of ppl learning to shovel food in their mouths without tasting it in order to get nutrition and/or not look weak, which in turn makes them easier to poison? how does that intersect with probable religious cults/sects where there's food restrictions?

how come there’s 171 first years but 5-6 ppl in a squad and three squads per squadrons? am I just bad at math?

why does a dragon bond with jack who tried to kill a dragon baby? is there a possible larger disagreement in how to choose a worthy rider in the empyrean, and are Sgaeyl and Tairn on the more or less popular side with their opinion kindness is important?

why is Violet, the daughter of a war general whose siblings are soldiers actively fighting a war, so against taking a life? is it something religious, done to spite her mother, a gripe because of the way her scribe father raised her, a distaste for death? is it because they're on the same side/she wouldn't have an issue killing ppl if they were in an official skirmish?

how widespread is the erasure of culture and language after the unification?

how many languages on average should one learn if they’re a soldier, a scribe, a normal civilian? are there multiple scripts being taught or just the cyllian(?) one? how do spies and information gathering work if the larger public isn't supposed to know about venin?

what do civilians think of the 600-year war they’re supposedly leading against Poromiel, are they dissatisfied Navarre isn’t winning yet? What are they being told is the reason they're not allowed to cross the ward-borders of the country (if they're allowed to leave at all)? Does Navarre have somebody with a signet like Imogen's and are deleting/rewriting memories instead? Does Navarre even know Imogen has a signet like that at all, or is she lying about it?

the scribes have apparently been hiding the truth of the world for centuries, but as violet’s dad says history survives in folklore; does that mean there’s a sizeable portion of Navarre that remembers venin because they can’t murder every single superstitious villager? does that mean settlements around the borders are discouraged bcoz that means there’s a bigger chance of someone seeing smthn, or are border villagers discouraged from entering the army? surely talking abt myths like venin isn’t forbidden but maybe military families keep silent bcoz of class loyalty and not let common-born up the ranks but use them as canon-fodder against venin to make sure the info isn’t leaked to the civilians?

what is the common level of literacy in this society anyways?

if assassins can volunteer to come to the rider’s quadrant to take out their targets, how do they leave or get paid?

are there inside assassination jobs, like if somebody is conscripted as a punishment for a crime like the Marked Ones as a method of execution but ends up surviving, can someone be ordered to dispose of them? in that case is it an official execution or is it an illegal assassination?

why did nobody react to andarna being yellow if there’s no yellow dragons, did they just think she was a mega-weak orange??

why does dain know abt the empyrean and mentions it to violet but professor kaori the dragon expert is excited abt learning more, shouldn’t they already be aware of it?

why does the common misconception that dragons despise weaklings exist, why do the dragons not correct it or confirm it?

how do religion and dragons intersect if dragons canonically aren’t impressed with human gods? does that mean that once upon a time bonding with a dragon meant being the fantasy equivalent of a satan worshipper? if every single god has a separate temple like it’s said Amari has a temple in Aretia then does that mean that, just like in Ancient Greece, every kingdom-now-province had a separate patron god? if yes, then were they a pantheon from the beginning or were they monotheistic religions that merged together after the unification, does that mean there’s separate cults for every god, traditionalist and reformist worshippers? can you tell from what province someone is by which gods they call upon, do they have different hymns or prayers, does every god/cult/province have different superstitions and attitudaes towards different tyopes of dragons or signets, what was the historical attitude towards inntinnsics, were they priests, demigods, cursed?

do dragons know when their next bonded human will be their last, is it something to do with their power level, the closeness of their bond, and (i forgot this question but it was smthn to do w signets?)

do they or do they not use saddles and if not then what is the purpose of the pommel thing on top of the dragon they hold onto that I keep reading about?

if tairn and sgaeyl bone so fucking much then why haven't they had a hatchling yet? is there a dragon contraceptive???? is it some sort of magical 'i'm not getting pregnant if i don't want to'? is it some sort of mystical 'only on the first blood-moon in february and after we murder three virgin goats together' type of deal???

[ask-the-cyclone]

Hey Ricky, can we hear some more Zolar lore?

[of course! Let’s see…]

Ooh, more Zolar story time?

[yep! Got anything from what I gave you to read the other day?]

Umm… ooh! Tell them about the city, and about the hospitals!!

[sure! So, on the most populated planets, there’s not much natural landscape left. It’s mostly just city. That’s why the Zolarians take such good care of the environment the do have.

Healthcare and technology in general is a lot more advanced in Zolar, since they have access to elements humans haven’t even discovered yet.]

Ricky! What about birthdays?

[alright… birthdays on Zolar are a BIG DEAL. There’s a special one, kind of like a quince or a bat mitzvah, but it’s hard to explain in human years because of the difference between the sun and systems. It would be about thirty earth years, maybe? Zolarians age differently too so it’s really confusing]

Woooooowwww… that is confusing. Cool, but confusing

[thebesthealthcareprovider]

Eyes on Dubai: Your Friendly Guide to Finding the Perfect Eye Doctor

Hey Tumblr fam! 👋 Let's talk about something we often take for granted - our eyes! 👀 If you're in Dubai and on the hunt for an eye doctor, you're in luck. This dazzling city isn't just about sky-high buildings and fancy malls; it's also home to some top-notch eye care professionals. Let's dive into everything you need to know about finding an eye doctor in Dubai!

Why Dubai for Eye Care?

Dubai isn't playing around when it comes to healthcare, especially eye care. Here's why:

🏥 State-of-the-art eye clinics and hospitals

👨‍⚕️👩‍⚕️ Internationally trained eye doctors

🔬 Cutting-edge diagnostic tools and treatments

🌐 Multilingual staff (because let's face it, medical terms are hard enough in one language!)

Types of Eye Doctors in Dubai

Before we go further, let's break down the types of eye docs you might encounter:

Optometrists: Your go-to for vision tests and glasses/contact lens prescriptions.

Ophthalmologists: These are the big guns - medical doctors who can perform eye surgeries and treat complex eye conditions.

Pediatric Ophthalmologists: For when the little ones need eye care.

Finding Your Perfect Eye Doctor Match

Choosing an eye doctor is like finding the perfect pair of frames - it needs to suit you! Here's what to look for:

Qualifications: Check their credentials and specializations.

Experience: How long have they been in the eye game?

Technology: Do they have the latest eye-examining gadgets?

Language: Can they explain that weird eye chart in a language you understand?

Location: Because nobody wants to travel across Dubai with dilated pupils!

Reviews: What are other patients saying? (But take it with a grain of salt - every eye is different!)

What to Expect at Your Eye Appointment

Nervous about your visit? Don't be! Here's a sneak peek:

Chat about your eye health and overall health (yes, they're connected!)

Visual acuity test (the classic "read the letters on the chart" test)

Refraction assessment (this determines if you need glasses or contacts)

Eye health check (they'll take a close look at your eye structures)

Dilation (optional but helpful for a thorough examination)

Common Eye Issues in Dubai

Living in Dubai comes with its own set of eye challenges:

Dry eyes: Thanks to AC and desert climate. 🏜️

Digital eye strain: From all that screen time. 📱💻

UV damage: The sun here is no joke! ☀️

Allergies: Dust can be a real pain for your peepers.

Taking Care of Your Eyes, Dubai Style

Here are some tips to keep your eyes happy in the city of gold:

Wear those stylish sunglasses - UV protection is a must!

Use artificial tears to combat dryness.

Follow the 20-20-20 rule: Every 20 minutes, look at something 20 feet away for 20 seconds.

Eat eye-healthy foods (yes, carrots are good, but so are leafy greens and fish!)

Don't skip those regular eye check-ups!

The Future of Eye Care in Dubai

Dubai's always ahead of the curve, and eye care is no exception. Keep an eye out (pun intended) for:

Advanced LASIK procedures

AI-powered diagnostic tools

Telemedicine options for eye care

Innovative treatments for age-related eye conditions

Wrap Up

There you have it, folks! Finding an eye doctor in Dubai doesn't have to be daunting. With world-class options available, you're sure to find a doc who'll help you see this beautiful city even more clearly.

Have you had any experiences with eye doctors in Dubai? Any funny stories or helpful tips? Share them in the reblogs - let's help each other out!

Remember, your eyes are precious - take care of them, and they'll take care of you! Here's to clear vision and healthy eyes in the dazzling city of Dubai! ✨👁️

[aleksiej]

what do wayne enterprises actually make/do?

(information found on the wiki)

main departments of Wayne Enterprises:

Wayne Tech - technology of any kind. retrieves and researches alien tech.

Wayne Biotech - entirety of gotham's healthcare, besides it's sister department mentioned later. makes medicine, looks for cure for cancer and is actively cloning body parts for transplants. researches brain surgery advancements, aids, hiv and reconstructive plastic surgery.

(funnily enough, no association with arkham or any psychological field of study)

Wayne Foods - focused on natural food with no man-made additions, organic and healthy and all.

Wayne Shipping - superbat, but also freighters and a massive amount of transportation of stuff. one of the biggest transportation companies in the world of dc.

Wayne Steel - steel mills and metal refineries, also work with alien tech. supplies ingredients for shipbuilding and the us navy (booooo!)

Wayne Shipbuilding - make commercial, luxury and military ships. again, close ties with us navy. they also repair a lot of ships, apparently.

Wayne Aerospace - full-on luxury private jets, but also makes research ones for nasa and, once more, aids us military.

Wayne Chemicals - research and development focused, deals in petrochemicals and alternative fuel sources.

Wayne Industries - industrial division for everything, from cars to clothes. works to be more green-friendly in their manufacturing business. has been reported to be mining gold and precious stones in africa, which is... hopefully unrealistically good for everyone involved. this is fiction, after all.

Wayne Medical - while Wayne Biotech focuses more on research, Wayne Medical focuses on treating diseases. it's the branch that runs most of gotham's hospitals.

Wayne Electronics - makes everything electronic, from a portable radio to satellites in space.

Wayne Entertainment - owns arenas and stadiums in gotham and metropolis (!), also work with multimedia providers and modeling agencies.

Wayne Institute - reportedly a "think tank" for people to figure out future problems. very important in gotham's development process.

Wayne Research Institute - researches anything and everything.

Wayne Foundation - funds scientific research and works with victims of crime and all of the gotham issues. world's biggest charity. provides all the types of help that batman himself cannot, just beating people up.

Thomas Wayne Foundation - free healthcare, gives out annual awards for medical research.

Martha Wayne Foundation - runs orphanages, soup kitchens and free schools, supports the arts and artists, sponsors a firm that helps lost people find each other.

i have not written it down, but every single one of those categories of Wayne Ent has a way it helps batman do his vigilante thing. it's on the wiki. i was reading about the history of Wayne Shipping and PAAL, when there's a sentence like "batman uses it to know everything about trafficking and smuggling and drugs" and then it continues like normal. lmfao.

[9w1ft]

I have a non-Taylor-related question for you, if you have time and will to answer!

A few days ago, I was talking to my friend about politics and was trying to make a point about how most liberal countries are also the most advanced and progressive ones.

At first, I used the US as an example (even though it might not be the best one - bad gun laws, no universal healthcare, etc.), but coming from a small country in Europe, I feel like it offers so much too. Anyways, then we started talking about Japan (because it's not of the most advanced countries I know of, you guys are literally living in 2130), and how liberalism and progressiveness might not be proportional (?), because I thought that the Japanese are not really LGBT-friendly. Later at night, I wanted to fact-check that, and saw that people have different opinions, so now I'm not sure what's right and what not.

So NOW, I wanted to ask you as someone who lives there, how liberal would you say they actually are, and do you think that liberalism and progress are actually dependant? How different would you say it is from the US?

I'm so sorry for the long post, I just wanted to explain what I'm trying to ask, I hope it's okay and thank you in advance for making the time for this!!

(in case you're confused about my perception of progressive/advanced, I'm thinking of higher standars of living, better jobs, advanced technology, good infrastructure, etc.)

hi!! i’ve gotten asked this before in the past so don’t worry you’re not the first who thought to ask. but by no means do i think i know the full answer to this question 😆there are so so many facets to this question. please only read the following as some of my thoughts on the queer perspective of it all. some of which are based on discussions i have had with japanese nationals, both queer and not queer.

tl dr, while japan isn’t the most liberal country in terms of lgbt issues in the world, it’s a lot less hostile than most of it. i think it’s history of technological advancements are mostly due to its homogeneity, and as a country it’s beginning to struggle to keep up with the pace of technological advancement in the world. it’s my opinion that, long term, nations able to harness the power of a diverse population will become the most technologically advanced in the future. right now the world is sort of in an interim period, where nations all have different mixes of setups and are at different points in their trajectory.

some of my thoughts are below the cut ↓

in terms of government, japan is fairly socially conservative. this is a researchable fact. in terms of lgbt issues, while some specific parts of the country have legalized gay marriage, the country as a whole hasn’t. i think most of this is related to the majority of politicians being old men who don’t see these issues as important, or consider the policy implications to be too much of an investment (having to change all these government systems and rules to accommodate), and an apathetic population that mostly doesn’t vote (as for why, that’s a separate and long conversation.. but basically, there aren’t many stakes perceived by the average voter)

in terms of media, including public media, gender identity and sexual orientation are both realms that are recognized and discussed in a relatively positive light through many types of media. everything from documentary style to educational material to fictional television to variety tv. things geared toward gaining a greater understanding, and empathy for, lgbtq individuals. sure, some of it leans hard on stereotypes and there’s an amount of joking that probably would pass in the US but i think in general things are fairly positive. and it’s gotten a lot more positive and accurate over the nearly 20 years that i’ve lived here.

public perception is fairly positive as well, in my experience. the younger generation i think is quite accepting in general. it’s a little hit or miss with older generations. also though, you can still experience violence at the one-on-one level, so it’s something you have to be aware of. and even though public opinion is relatively supportive, you usually aren’t open about your sexuality in society. you find your people and you can be open to them but i think by and large you don’t broadcast it. i do think for interpersonal relationships things are a bit tougher as well. you might come out to a friend and they might end up avoiding you for it if you’re the same gender as them because they worry you might catch feelings and that would be awkward for them, or your parents might not approve if you come out to them because they worry you won’t get married and have kids like everybody else. people might whisper about you, you might have problems with being accepted openly and fully.. so in that sense i think things are conservative. BUT, it’s much safer, broadly speaking, than in many parts of the world.

i think that the biggest through-line for all these realms is that in japan the core issue is more related to collectivism, and sexual or gender minorities being seen as a deviation from the norm. you might get ostracized for being different from everyone else, because being different is a bother for some people. this is in contrast to what i think the core issue is for the US, and that is a tension with monotheistic religion. japan is not bogged down by a monotheistic section of the population. many people are spiritual or practice buddhism but there is a very very small monotheistic religion presence. so sexuality or gender expressions are not like, made into inherently moral issues, if that makes sense. it’s not rooted in a sort of hot white violent antagonism that conservative parts of the west have towards gay people or gender-non conforming people. in japan, when it’s bad, it’s a quiet coldness. like, people don’t think you’re “going to hell” it’s just that what youre saying you are doesn’t really make sense to them and it could mean your family might not be able to keep up appearances with the neighbors, but that one actor recently came out on tv so maybe everyone at the ladies lunch can empathize if i bring up that. that sort of culture.

as for your question of if liberalism and [technological] progress are connected (i assume your question is, how can japan be socially conservative when it feels so technologically advanced?) it’s a very fascinating historical phenomenon to think about for all nations and the technological paths they end up taking and how the ideals they espoused may have guided those paths. i know the computer game Civilization has its pitfalls and issues but in general i think it’s an interesting framework for thinking about how nations are shaped by a string of decisions so if you are into video games at all and haven’t played any of civilization, maybe try picking it up!

i think for japan a lot of what the west perceives as technical advancements are things more attributable to processes being streamlined and optimized because of the homogeneity of the country and a strong shared sense of citizenship among people who live here. it’s easier to create a lot of cool features for products when most of the people in a society have the same “common sense” in terms of actions, or even a similarity in build. for example, ticket gates for train stations in japan have soft doors that are engineered to not even hurt babies if an error is detected and they close. separate child and adult fares can be set and counted on in a budget, and sensor technology can check if the tickets match the people holding them, based on height. but these sorts of innovations suppose certain things such that children under four will be under x centimeters tall, etc. also some innovations are because the country is much smaller than the US, for example. it’s so much easier to do small, cool, frequently changing campaigns for food for convenience stores and vending machines when the shipping routes are limited and shorter, and you’ve got good infrastructure. also it might be interesting for you to look up about the “galapagos” phenomenon which is often used when describing cellphone technology in 90s-2000s japan, but applies to other things as well

for all the “cool” tech that can come from a society whose people can be anticipated, i do think that technological advancement can only go so far in populations with homogeneity. well, i say think but, this is not just my opinion. its something often said in the business world. i think that a lot of japan’s industries are struggling to innovate at a level that they were able to in the past, and in business forums a lot of this is attributed to an inability to diversify at the speed that other countries have, when the supply chains globalized and corporations had to cooperate internationally in order to continue to outgrow one another. diversity is a point that encompasses sexuality and gender diversity. the idea that when diverse talent feel more free to do their best, that the miracle innovations happen more frequently. here, diversity also means diversity of thought and vocation, experience, value, work style, communication style, language etcetera. in the end, innovation opportunities come from an ability to see opportunities where your competitors aren’t seeing them, and to do that you need to think different as an organization. being made up of different people, and giving everyone the environment needed to come up with and speak up with new ideas, and giving them the agency or providing the empowerment needed to realize them, is one of the quickest ways to make that possible.

[drelldreams]

Mars in Mass Effect: A series of headcanons

Mars is not one of the largest human colonies due to not having the best conditions to be terraformed. Still, despite those circumstances it maintains a relatively large population of 90,000.

Extra efforts were made to create good conditions on Mars due to humanity’s long dream to colonize Mars. The planet also being the first to be discovered to have signs of alien life played a large role in the amount of resources spend to make Mars inhabitable.

Unlike on other planets there is no natural animal life but through artificial means scientists were able to introduce microbial life to Mars.

Due to the large amounts of Prothean ruins to be found on Mars, a lot of people who live on Mars are researchers or scientists. Archaeologists, cryptologists and xenolinguists are incredibly common. Other common professions of Martians include civil and environmental engineers, geologists, biologists and technicians.

Children of scientists often grow up on research stations on Mars. Those are designed to be very family friendly.

Mars is known for its Prothean museum, which features many artifacts found by the asari archaeologist Liara T’Soni. A lot of historical information of humanity’s first contact with signs of alien life is to be found there. Museum curators will often go into depth about the effects of this revelation on human culture.

Crime rate is exceptionally low on Mars. Due to being located in the relatively safe Sol System, it is not commonly attacked by pirates and raiders like other planets with lots of Prothean ruins.

Mars’ capital city is called New Capetown, due to one of the most influental countries to work on the project of terraforming and colonizing Mars being South Africa.

There is no official language in New Capetown. Large parts of the population speak English as their first language, but Afrikaans, Zhulu and Xhosa are also common mother tongues.

Healthcare is universally free on Mars and one of the finest in the galaxy. Medical technology is quite advanced.

Despite not having as impressive scenery as more life friendly planets such as Eden Prime, Mars has become a planet humanity takes pride in. The whole idea behind the colonization of Mars was to create the utopia that humanity has dreamed of finding on Mars.

Students on Mars are multilingual. Due to large part of the population being native speakers of Afrikaans, this language is offered in every school on Mars. The idea behind this is cultural/linguistic preservation. Other languages that are found in all Martian schools are the most common human languages English, Chinese and Spanish.

Classes are taught in English, but it is possibly to take bilingual classes. For example, students who have learned Spanish for a few years to be fluent enough can take history courses in Spanish.

Mars is a good place for teachers of foreign language to earn a respectable salary due to it’s education systems focus on language preservation.

One of its most beautiful towns is Lillyfield, located in New Capetown and known for its unique aesthetic. Lillyfield is full of street artists and known for its colorful graffitis thematizing peace, the idea of an utopia, philosophy, and retrofuturism.

Lillyfield features a large shopping mall of retrofuturistic style, minicing the visions of Mars colonialization humanity had back in the 20th century.

Aside from offering many shopping opportunities, Lillyfield also offers a diversity of human foods from different cultures, a 20th century themed sci fi skating hall, polaroid photobooths and other means of entertainment and cultural enrichment.

[skuntank]

I luv t4t gaiashipping

Cheryl is a trans woman and she is extremely powerful. Gardenia is transmasc and she is also extremely powerful. I see Cheryl being a binary trans woman whereas Gardenia is nonbinary.

Gardenia is one of those characters I want to dump some of my own nb transmasc dyke shit into with a few tweaks. She would not want top surgery but she would experience bottom dysphoria and would want bottom surgery. Being on T only made her legs hairier and gave her a happy trail, but she unfortunately has no chest hair and has extremely minimal (if any) facial hair. The lucky son of a bitch did have her voice drop. She'd want her parts referred to as her cock before surgery and is very particular about penetration, but isnt opposed to it.

Cheryl would want breast enhancement surgery but probably just to like a c cup or so. I also see her probably wanting her butt and hips worked on and wanting to look more bottom heavy. Not to cartoonish proportions of course but I think she'd want a figure for sure. She'd definitely want bottom surgery and pre surgery she'd want her parts referred to as her clit and her pussy exclusively.

Fully on board with the Pokemon world having their shit together enough with healthcare that these things can happen for both of them fairly smoothly so honestly good for them

I think a huge struggle for both of them would be that they would desperately want to start a family together. Of course there's always options like adoption and such, but Gardenia would love it if she could get Cheryl pregnant and Cheryl would love it if Gardenia could get her pregnant. I think Gardenia getting pregnant would make her want to die . Idk if even the apparently amazing healthcare of the Pokemon world is advanced enough to solve this for them (the Pokemon world does have some pretty amazing technology so def thinking deeper on this)

[phantom088]

Trump's Policies for Dummies

2025-2028 Edition

Oh boy, where do I even start?

Some Americans (especially Republicans) might not fully understand the policies Donald Trump has in store for his 2025-2028 presidency. So here’s an informative breakdown of the policies he’s proposed:

(We’re covering Tariffs, the Department of Education, the Affordable Care Act, Birthright Citizenship, Tax Cuts, Deportation, Fossil Fuel Production, Pardoning January 6th Rioters, Reducing the Federal Workforce, International Aid Reduction, Voter ID, and Cryptocurrency. Buckle up, folks.)

Tariffs:

See that nice watch on Amazon? Great, nothing's stopping you from buying it—except for one thing. It’s made in China.

With Trump’s tariff policies, you’ll have to pay extra for imported goods. That’s a fee slapped on simply because your shiny new gadget wasn’t made in America. Sure, one small fee doesn’t seem too bad, but considering how much we rely on imports, those fees will add up fast—and painfully.

Abolishing the Department of Education:

Okay, yes, the Department of Education (DoE) isn’t perfect, but without it, states get free rein over what schools teach. That means they could introduce whatever they want into the curriculum, whether that’s religion or… LGBTQA+ ideals (I know MAGA doesn't like the second idea).

Also, states could choose to not teach things like what slavery was or even basic English if they decide it’s unnecessary. Financially, this means states control school funding. So some schools will get shortchanged, while others get the gold mine. Teachers? Oh, they’ll probably be underpaid worse than they already are.

Repealing the Affordable Care Act (ACA):

The ACA—better known as “Obamacare”—helps low-income Americans afford healthcare. Repealing it means, well, healthcare costs skyrocket for the poor. Sure, the rich won’t care (they’ve got the cash), but for anyone without deep pockets, this could be catastrophic.

If you have a moral compass, then this has to hit something, right?

Ending Birthright Citizenship:

Currently, if you’re born on U.S. soil, you’re automatically a citizen (thank the 14th Amendment). Ending this would require rewriting the Constitution—a long and almost impossible process.

Translation: This idea is DOA. Even if you support it, don’t hold your breath.

Extending Tax Cuts:

In theory, tax cuts sound nice. In reality, they benefit the wealthy far more than anyone else. With less tax revenue, the government has less money for, you know, running the country.

A good analogy for this is imagine a kid giving out free lemonade refills at their stand. When they run out of lemons, they can’t afford to buy more. That’s what happens when tax cuts go too far: no money, no government services.

Mass Deportation:

America relies heavily on immigrant labor for jobs most people won’t take. Deporting large numbers of immigrants is not only expensive but also harmful to the economy.

On top of that, families get torn apart. Imagine your grandma who has dementia, heart problems, being deported after decades in the U.S. because she never got through America’s horrendous legalization system.

Say bye-bye to me-maw.

Boosting Fossil Fuel Production:

Let’s ruin the environment even more, shall we?

Yes, fossil fuels are cheap and efficient, but they spew carbon into the atmosphere (which in case you didn’t know, is bad. A big no-no).

Pursuing this path also means we cling to old technology while most of the world transitions to clean energy. So much for America being a “advance country".

Pardoning January 6th Rioters:

Here’s an analogy: Imagine a bully smashes a kid’s lunch tray, and instead of getting punished, the bully gets free lunches for a month.

That’s what pardoning January 6th rioters looks like. It sends the message that crimes are fine—as long as you’re on the “right” team.

Yes, Biden is pardoning his son for minor drug offenses (even though he said he wasn't going too), but are we really comparing that to storming the Capitol with the intent to hang the then sitting VP? Perspective, people.

Reducing the Federal Workforce:

Halving the federal workforce? Bad idea. These are the people running air traffic control, mail delivery, and so much more. Overloading a smaller workforce won’t end well—trust me, I’ve worked those understaffed shifts.

Cutting International Aid:

“Teamwork makes the dream work,” they say. But by slashing international aid, the U.S. risks alienating allies. If we’re unwilling to help others, why would they help us when we need it?

Enforcing Voter ID:

Surprisingly, this one’s not all bad. Voter ID can prevent fraud, but it’s tough for certain groups (like the elderly or rural residents) to get IDs. If we can streamline the process, this might actually be a win. Trump gets a rare point for this one.

Support for Cryptocurrency:

Crypto is about as stable as a toddler on a sugar rush. One day, you’re rich; the next, you can’t afford a gas station eggroll.

While blockchain technology is promising, trusting an unstable currency for national use? Hard pass. I’ll take my very stable paper money, thanks.

I hope this comes as a use to anyone who doesn't fully understands Trumps policies, but wishes to do so. And yes, I tried to be very neutral on this guy, but I know I probably failed. Let's be honest, staying neutral is difficult. But hey, I want that win, so I'm claiming it.

[bbmct]

BBMCT: Start Medical Research at AIIMS Hospital

British Biomedicine Clinical Trials (BBMCT) has earned a reputation as a trusted partner for advanced clinical research, especially at institutions like the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) Hospital. As a leading center for biomedical research in India, AIIMS offers a platform for innovative studies, making it a premier site for clinical trials. BBMCT’s collaboration with AIIMS Hospital focuses on groundbreaking medical research, with the aim of advancing healthcare and improving patient outcomes. Let’s delve into why BBMCT’s partnership with AIIMS is so impactful in the field of clinical research.

## Renowned Center for Clinical Research

AIIMS Hospital, a renowned institution in India, has been at the forefront of medical advancements for decades. With its reputation for providing world-class healthcare and conducting high-quality medical research, AIIMS is the ideal location for clinical trials. Collaborating with BBMCT enables access to cutting-edge technologies and methodologies, ensuring that the clinical trials conducted at AIIMS are of the highest standard. The hospital’s multidisciplinary approach and vast network of specialists facilitate diverse clinical research across various therapeutic areas, making it a go-to center for medical breakthroughs.

## Access to a Diverse Patient Base

A critical component of any clinical trial is the diversity of the patient population. AIIMS Hospital, being a national healthcare hub, attracts patients from various socio-economic backgrounds, geographical locations, and with different medical conditions. This diversity provides a rich source of data, ensuring that the results from BBMCT’s clinical trials are more representative of the broader population. Whether studying chronic diseases, rare conditions, or emerging health threats, AIIMS offers an unparalleled patient pool, which plays a crucial role in the robustness and reliability of trial outcomes.

## State-of-the-Art Research Facilities Offered

AIIMS Hospital is equipped with state-of-the-art research facilities, allowing BBMCT to conduct trials using the latest scientific methods and technologies. These advanced facilities include specialized laboratories, cutting-edge imaging tools, and sophisticated data management systems. From molecular research to clinical testing, the hospital’s infrastructure supports a wide range of biomedical research activities. The availability of such world-class resources enhances the quality of the clinical trials conducted at AIIMS, ensuring that results are accurate, reproducible, and innovative.

## Proficient Researchers Guarantee Dependable Results

One of the key strengths of BBMCT at AIIMS Hospital is the expertise of its research team. The institution boasts a highly skilled group of medical professionals, including researchers, clinicians, and scientists, all of whom are dedicated to advancing medical knowledge. These experts bring years of experience to the table, ensuring that clinical trials are conducted with precision and care. Their proficiency guarantees dependable results, which are critical for the development of new treatments and therapies. BBMCT’s association with AIIMS allows for a seamless integration of medical expertise and research, ensuring that each trial is managed with the utmost professionalism.

## Strong Commitment to Ethical Standards

Ethical standards are paramount in the field of clinical research, and BBMCT places a strong emphasis on maintaining the highest ethical standards in its trials at AIIMS. All clinical studies are conducted in accordance with established guidelines, ensuring patient safety, confidentiality, and informed consent. BBMCT upholds international ethical practices, including adherence to the Declaration of Helsinki and Good Clinical Practice (GCP) standards. This commitment to ethics ensures that the rights and well-being of participants are always protected, fostering trust and transparency in clinical trials.

## Excellent Regulatory Compliance and Support

Regulatory compliance is a critical aspect of clinical trials, and BBMCT works closely with AIIMS to ensure that all trials meet local and international regulatory standards. The hospital’s dedicated regulatory affairs team ensures that all necessary approvals and documentation are in place before any study commences. BBMCT’s partnership with AIIMS also means that it benefits from the hospital’s experience in dealing with regulatory bodies like the Drugs Controller General of India (DCGI) and the Central Drugs Standard Control Organization (CDSCO). This collaboration guarantees that trials are executed legally and ethically, with all regulatory requirements adhered to.

## Streamlined Management and Trial Execution

Managing a clinical trial involves careful coordination, planning, and execution. BBMCT’s partnership with AIIMS Hospital ensures that trials are managed efficiently, with streamlined processes in place for patient recruitment, data collection, monitoring, and reporting. The research team at AIIMS is skilled in managing trials of varying complexity, and the institution’s management infrastructure ensures that all aspects of the trial are handled in a timely and organized manner. With a clear focus on project timelines and deliverables, BBMCT helps ensure that clinical trials are executed effectively, reducing the risk of delays and improving overall trial efficiency.

/media/1c9030b8ebe134ecee8df4e2bc72c41c

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## Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

### 1. **What makes BBMCT’s partnership with AIIMS Hospital unique?**

BBMCT’s partnership with AIIMS Hospital is unique due to AIIMS’s prestigious reputation, world-class research facilities, and access to a diverse patient base. This collaboration allows BBMCT to leverage AIIMS’ expertise in clinical research and healthcare, ensuring high-quality trials. The combination of cutting-edge technology, a broad patient pool, and skilled researchers provides a solid foundation for successful medical studies and advancements in treatments.

### 2. **How does the patient diversity at AIIMS benefit clinical trials?**

AIIMS Hospital serves a diverse range of patients from various socio-economic backgrounds and regions. This diversity enhances the robustness and applicability of clinical trial results, making them more representative of a broader population. With access to patients suffering from various medical conditions, AIIMS ensures that clinical trials capture a comprehensive range of data, ultimately contributing to more accurate and universally applicable findings.

### 3. **What types of clinical trials are conducted at AIIMS with BBMCT?**

BBMCT conducts a wide variety of clinical trials at AIIMS Hospital, ranging from early-phase studies to large-scale, multi-center trials. These trials cover a broad spectrum of therapeutic areas, including oncology, cardiology, neurology, infectious diseases, and rare medical conditions. The collaboration between BBMCT and AIIMS allows for both innovative research and the testing of new treatments and therapies to improve patient outcomes across diverse medical fields.

### 4. **How does BBMCT ensure ethical standards in clinical trials at AIIMS?**

BBMCT maintains a strict adherence to international ethical standards, such as the Declaration of Helsinki and Good Clinical Practice (GCP). At AIIMS, all clinical trials are conducted with the utmost regard for patient safety and informed consent. Participants are fully informed of the risks and benefits before joining a trial, ensuring transparency and protecting the rights of individuals involved in clinical research.

### 5. **What is the role of regulatory compliance in clinical trials at AIIMS?**

Regulatory compliance ensures that clinical trials meet all necessary legal and ethical standards. BBMCT works with AIIMS to ensure that all trials are approved by relevant regulatory authorities such as the Drugs Controller General of India (DCGI) and the Central Drugs Standard Control Organization (CDSCO). This ensures that the trials meet all legal requirements and that patient safety is prioritized throughout the research process.

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## Conclusion

British Biomedicine Clinical Trials (BBMCT) at AIIMS Hospital represents a unique collaboration that combines cutting-edge research, a diverse patient base, and world-class facilities to drive medical innovation. The partnership ensures high standards in ethical practices, regulatory compliance, and trial management, making it a trusted choice for advanced clinical research. With AIIMS’s strong reputation in the medical community and BBMCT’s expertise in clinical trials, patients, researchers, and healthcare professionals alike can look forward to the development of breakthrough treatments that can transform healthcare outcomes worldwide. By leveraging these strengths, BBMCT at AIIMS continues to contribute to the future of medicine, improving the quality of life for patients both locally and globally.

Subscribe to BBMCLINICALTRIALS YouTube channel for Research Insights

Be sure to subscribe to the **BBMCLINICALTRIALS YouTube channel** for exclusive access to the latest updates and in-depth insights into British Biomedicine Clinical Trials (BBMCT). Stay informed on cutting-edge research, clinical trial advancements, patient safety protocols, and breakthrough therapies being tested at AIIMS Hospital. Our channel provides expert discussions, industry trends, and detailed videos on the clinical trial process across various therapeutic areas. Whether you’re a healthcare professional, researcher, or simply interested in biomedical innovation, subscribing will keep you at the forefront of clinical research developments. Don’t miss out — join our community today!