I will use treatment methods and prescriptions that are beneficial to patients according to my own ability and judgment, and never use harmful or toxic substances. No matter who asks, I won't give lethal drugs or make such suggestions, and I won't assist women in abortion. When I visit a patient's home, I will put the patient's welfare first, and I will not do anything insatiable and harmful, and I will not be tempted by male and female slaves.
What I saw and heard during my internship will be kept strictly confidential. If I keep this oath and persevere, may God let me enjoy my life, improve my medical skills and gain the respect of the world. If I break my oath, may I suffer the opposite fate.
Extended information 1948, the World Medical Association Congress formulated the Geneva Declaration on the basis of Hippocratic oath. Later, a resolution was passed to regard it as international medical ethics. The following is the full text of the revised Geneva Declaration in 2006.
When I become a member of the medical profession: I solemnly promise that I will devote myself to serving mankind. I will give my teachers the respect and thanks they deserve. I will pursue my career with my conscience and dignity. My patient's health should be my first consideration. I will respect the secrets entrusted to me, even after the patient dies.
I will do my best to safeguard the honor and lofty tradition of medicine. My colleagues will be my brothers and sisters. I don't allow age, illness or disability, beliefs, nationality, gender, nationality, political views, race, sexual orientation, social status or other factors to conflict between my duties and my patients.
I will maintain the greatest respect for human life. Even if threatened, I will not use my medical knowledge to violate human rights and civil liberties. I solemnly make these promises, independently and with my personality.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Hippocratic Oath
Baidu Encyclopedia-Geneva Declaration