A second surgical robot is set to be introduced at Saint-Clair Hospital in Sète, France. After the arrival of the ROSA robot in 2024, which was designed for orthopedic procedures such as joint replacements, the Hospitals of the Thau Basin (HBT) are now introducing the Da Vinci X, a system intended for soft tissue surgeries. The first operations using this new technology are expected to take place on October 15. Initially, the Da Vinci X will be used in urology, with plans to expand its use to digestive surgery and gynecology in the months that follow. The Da Vinci X is a robotic system that assists surgeons during complex procedures. Unlike traditional surgery, where the surgeon’s hands directly perform the operation, this system allows the surgeon to control articulated instruments from a console located in the operating room. This setup enables greater precision and control during delicate procedures. The robotic system provides the surgeon with a three-dimensional, high-definition view of the surgical site, enhancing visibility and reducing the risk of complications. This visual aid, combined with the precision of the robotic arms, allows for more accurate and less invasive procedures. The surgeon remains in full control throughout the operation, guiding the robot's movements in real time. The introduction of the Da Vinci X represents a significant advancement in surgical care at Saint-Clair Hospital. As the use of robotic-assisted surgery continues to grow, it is expected to improve patient outcomes and reduce recovery times. The Hospitals of the Thau Basin are part of a broader trend in healthcare toward integrating advanced technologies to enhance the quality and efficiency of medical treatments.