The progress of medical technology is indeed considerable profits to the mankind. However, improperly employed medical technology causes problems and confuses that have hitherto unknown to man. Medical activities actually involve two dimensions of medicine and technology: One, what is the orientation of values in applying technology to medical practice? The other, whether medicine itself is in fact a technology? The focus of the questions herein is that biomedicine, mainly in terms of physiology and anatomy, dominates today's medical activities, and acts like it is to signify that medicine is the combination of science and technology as natural science in general is. Yet, what medicine has to face is to emphasize individual's particularity as well as its independent and irreplaceable body, mind, and spirit of a complete man. This is utterly different from the object of natural science in general. The paper is intending to discuss the moral thinking or the orientation of values of science and technology applied in medicine, by way of the contrast between medicine and natural science in general, in its study, goal, practice, achievement, success or whatever: as well as its morality or value. It is going to talk about moral thinking or value orientation of technology in use within medical activities.