Star Trek: Insurrection gave it a score of six out of ten. The British newspaper "The People" also said it was an extended television episode. "The Independent" said that "Insurrection" "never stops being familiarly jolly and antiquated", and called the entire "Star Trek" film franchise "old-fashioned". "The Washington Post" also called the film old fashioned, but "in the best sense of the word", and said that the film did what the "doctor – make that Dr. 'Bones' McCoy – ordered". British journalist Simon Rose, writing for "The Daily Mirror" was more critical of the film, saying that it failed to break the odd-numbered
Medicine in Star Trek coolers break down, spoiling whole batches of vaccines. Instead, Hunter says a vaccine that can be administered in powder form requires no cooling, avoiding the cold-chain problem. For the television series "" an emergency medical hologram, , was introduced. It was designed to be an expert on all fields of medicine, able to do anything any organic doctor could do. Medicine in Star Trek Medicine in "Star Trek" refers to the medical technologies, procedures and conditions as seen in the "Star Trek" fictional universe. Since the "Star Trek" fictional universe takes place roughly two or three centuries in our future,