The idea of ​​this principle is defined as: "An action is right if and only if it leads to the greatest balance between pleasure and pain for the greatest number of individuals" (Smith, Harper and Burgess 23). The continuation of this development would bring maximum benefit to the people. Robot-assisted surgery has already saved countless lives. It is reducing physical pain and risk during the operation. Robotic-assisted surgery also helps reduce emotional pain because robots can perform operations that are more likely to succeed, so the patient and their family are less stressed. Another surprising benefit is that some cancers and diseases have been cured thanks to the ability of these robots. This reduces the suffering of the patient and his family. Robot-assisted surgery also reduces surgeon stress. A study conducted at the Department of Surgery at the University Medical Center in Utrecht, the Netherlands, tested the stress levels of a surgeon performing laparoscopic surgery with and without robot assistance and concluded that robot-assisted surgery robot significantly reduces stress levels. It states: “Our study confirmed that robotic assistance can significantly reduce physical stress. Objective ambulatory monitoring system device recordings (MSSD, PEP, HRA) demonstrated robot-assisted surgery