He paid the consequences of losing dear friends and family because of his blinded ambitions, for disrupting the balance of life and death and trying to play God. He regretted his actions and realized the flaws of his eager want for success, “I was overcome by gloom and misery, and often reflected I had better seek death than desire to remain in a world which to me was replete with wretchedness. At one time I considered whether I should not declare myself guilty, and suffer the penalty of the law, less innocent than poor Justine”(Shelley 152). It was until the deaths and guilt sank into Victor’s heart when he finally came to terms with what he had done and what he had created. He faced his consequences without being able to do anything about them. He gave up responsibility of his creation the moment he ran from its horrid and wretched appearance and from the moment on he was filled with misery and a life being enslaved to the actions of his creation. Victor was too late realizing his mistakes and regrets and could do nothing to bring back the loved one’s he's …show more content…
“According to Dr. Terry Loftus, who conducted a study of robotic surgery outcomes at the Banner Health hospital network in Arizona, “I saw some things I couldn’t believe... Some physicians were doing a range of procedures, such as biopsies and diagnostic laparoscopies, using the robot, which is clearly an inappropriate use of the technology. Certain cases should not be done robotically because there is no evidence to support it and it’s not cost-effective” (quoted in General Surgery News)” ((Luscombe, “Medical robots- the future of surgery?”). Along with the risk of infection, death, where responsibility lies if a problem arises, and component malfunctioning, there is also the risk that doctors are misusing said technology for operations. Due to the high price of surgical robotics, many facilities are trying to utilize it more and more, but this puts a higher risk on patients because these machines are being used for surgeries that they do not need to be used for. Hospitals are thinking in terms of practicality and not safety, they have more faith in these machines than they should. Though there is a bright and promising future for