Abstract
Personalized medicine, which tailors treatment strategies to the genetic profile of an individual, has emerged as a transformative approach in healthcare. As genetic diversity plays a pivotal role in the response to treatment, the application of genomic data allows for more precise, effective, and safer therapeutic interventions. This article reviews recent advancements in personalized medicine, particularly focusing on its application in oncology, cardiovascular diseases, and metabolic disorders. By integrating genomics, pharmacogenomics, and cutting-edge technologies, personalized medicine enhances patient care and treatment outcomes. Furthermore, we explore the challenges in translating genomic research into clinical practice, including ethical considerations, the need for large-scale data integration, and addressing disparities in healthcare access. A discussion on current research trends, practical implementations, and future directions for personalized medicine is presented.