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The translation of medical texts is a highly specialized field that demands precision, linguistic proficiency, and subject-matter expertise. This study examines the unique challenges of translating medical documents, emphasizing their critical role in global healthcare. By applying theoretical frameworks such as Reiss' text typology and the Skopos theory, the research highlights the importance of functional equivalence and intertextual coherence. The paper identifies key challenges, including the translation of synonyms, homonyms, acronyms, eponyms, and pharmaceutical texts, and provides practical strategies to overcome these issues. Collaborative efforts between translators and medical professionals, continuous education, utilization of glossaries and translation tools, and rigorous peer review processes are proposed as essential solutions. Real-world case studies illustrate the profound consequences of mistranslations and the benefits of adopting holistic and adaptive approaches. This research underscores the pivotal role of medical translation in fostering effective communication, enhancing patient safety, and advancing global health outcomes.
Turkan Ismayilli (Mon,) studied this question.