سیمن دخت تومرایی

Artificial intelligence is transforming all aspects of human life and healthcare industry is one of the areas of change due to introduction of AI. This systematic review examines the perspectives of doctors on the use of AI in clinical settings, synthesizing findings from peer-reviewed articles to provide a comprehensive understanding of their attitudes, experiences, and concerns. Drawing on studies conducted across diverse healthcare environments, the review identifies prevailing themes, including the perceived benefits of AI in improving diagnostic accuracy, streamlining workflows, and personalizing patient care. However, it also highlights persistent challenges, such as ethical dilemmas surrounding accountability and autonomy, concerns about data privacy, and the potential for algorithmic biases. The findings reveal that while many physicians are optimistic about the transformative potential of AI, significant gaps remain in education and infrastructure that hinder effective adoption. Doctors frequently underscore the need for explainable AI systems, robust regulatory frameworks, and targeted training programs to address these challenges. This review contributes to the growing body of literature on AI in healthcare by offering insights into how medical professionals perceive and engage with this rapidly evolving technology.

The beauty industry in Iran has seen remarkable growth in recent years, fueled by deep-rooted cultural ideals surrounding physical appearance. Many Iranians, as idealists, strive to meet high standards of beauty, a pursuit that has led to the booming of various beauty industries, including cosmetics, skincare, and plastic surgery. While the desire to look beautiful is often associated with social acceptance and personal confidence, the pursuit of beauty in Iran also has significant health consequences. Drawing on a review of existing literature, industry reports, and cultural studies, the study explores how beauty standards in Iran influence individual health, both physically and psychologically. Our results show that the pressures to conform to societal beauty standards can lead to an obsession with appearance, which, in turn, may result in mental health challenges such as anxiety, body dysmorphia, and depression. This article argues that while the beauty business thrives on society's idealistic vision of attractiveness, it comes at a cost. The commodification of beauty has not only reshaped cultural values but also introduced health risks that must be critically assessed.