The revised Declaration of Helsinki marks a more informed, inclusive and recognized pathway to clinical research in the contemporary medical field. As clinicians, educators, researchers, administrators or a member of the healthcare community, it becomes our most important responsibility to become more aware and start the adaption of this revised codes. Adhering to these standards is essential not only for fostering public trust but also for upholding the integrity and credibility of medical research. This adherence underscores a commitment to protecting participant welfare and advancing health outcomes that are both ethical and scientifically robust. This opinion paper explores the "what" and "why" of these new standards, urging healthcare professionals, to critically engage with and adopt these revised ethical guidelines. By doing so, the healthcare community can enhance patient safety, promote equity in research participation, and ensure a more ethically sound foundation for scientific advancement. Additionally, one of the four foundational underpinnings of permissible biomedical research enshrined in the Nuremberg code - that of the necessity of potential societal value unprocurable by other means - needs to be re-emphasized in view of the rampant challenges of wasteful medical research. Awareness of research ethics among all involved in healthcare policy and practice is essential.