Conclusion

VR is increasingly being used in healthcare settings not only to train healthcare providers, assist with pain management, and provide telemedicine but also to improve doctors' performance and serve as an educational tool. However, there are ethical, legal, and social implications to consider in a constantly changing technology environment. Doctors and patients need to keep up with new technology to provide information and education on its use and effectiveness for each patient. Economic concerns regarding access to equipment, adequately trained users, and safety for all people of any age also need to be addressed. While VR is commonly used as a tool, in the future, more VR systems and/or procedures will be implemented to streamline patient care. Ultimately, the future will involve technology that integrates into the healthcare system to broaden, facilitate, and maintain patient security while tailoring the quality of care to the patient's needs. This means that VR technology is here to stay and will expand over time, requiring people to learn and adapt to more technology when they visit their doctor. Some people will adapt quickly, and others will need time to learn and update their computer skills. However, healthcare and medical care should not be hindered because of an individual's ability to use or not use these technologies.

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