Cloning in Twenty-first Century Medicine

Cloning in the Medicine of the 21st Century In 1997, the world released a shocking statement. Scottish scientist Dr. Ian Wilmont revealed that he successfully cloned the whole sheep. This announcement made people recognize that cloning is no longer a dream or a novel of imagination, and it quickly became one of the most controversial topics in the world. Discussion began with ethical problems and cloning benefits. People in favor of cloning bring a number of benefits to human life, such as this technique ultimately helps couples with fertility challenges to lay children with genetic relations, growth, and fever I believe.

The controversial issue in the 21st century is the possibility to apply new technology to generate human clones in genetic engineering. Until now, genetic engineering and cloning have been used to clone plants, unicellular organisms, amphibians and simple mammals. This has resulted in significant advances in agriculture, industry and medicine. A newer technique in genetic engineering has made it possible for scientists to open up the possibility of cloning more complex mammals and cloning humans. Despite the many potential advantages of this technology, the likelihood of cloning humans has caused a number of practical, moral, and religious dilemmas currently being debated in society. Currently, it seems that human cloning is unlikely to occur in the near future.

The current scientific situation of cloning technology shows that real human cloning is achievable. We can be confident that much of the process leading to the ultimate cloning of humanity will be used for the benefit of the people of the 21st century. This includes gene therapy and reproductive medicine using nuclear transplantation and cloning. But in the near future, moral and religious dilemmas, and practical difficulties will make it impossible to clone humans.

Most people in society oppose cloning, I think that is considered unethical and natural. In the 21st century, we are trying to discover what we really can do for clones to benefit society. Organ cloning continues to be a very controversial topic, but in most cases it is not characterized by a positive and almost negative effect. Animal cloning has been proven to be successful, but it is not extensive. If the world begins to rely on cloned animals as food, and the disease expands, we all will be in a bad state. Crops may also experience the same problem. When the parasite takes over the crops, the same crops on the farm are destroyed respectively. On the other hand, if you truly master cloning technology, crops are proved to be completely resistant to all diseases and indispensable to every economy.