Adaptive Radiotherapy (ART) aims to optimize treatment plans by adapting to daily anatomical changes, potentially improving therapeutic outcomes, and reducing toxicity to surrounding tissues. One of the unaddressed questions regarding ART is whether the fractional adapted dose should be accumulated voxel by voxel through deformation to document the final dose summation. By accurately summing doses from different treatment sessions,Deformable Dose Accumulation (DDA) helps in maintaining optimal dose delivery and ensures that both maximum and volumetric dose constraints are respected. However, inaccuracies in deformable image registration (DIR), due to the complexities of mapping anatomical changes, can lead to errors in dose accumulation. This article presents a detailed point-counterpoint discussion on the role of DDA in ART. Dr. Hualiang Zhong advocates for DDA, emphasizing its ability to enhance the accuracy of cumulative dose calculations. Conversely, Dr. Jennifer Pursley raises significant concerns about the uncertainties and practical limitations of DDA, as well as the challenges of implementing DDA in a clinical setting. Both sides present compelling arguments, contributing to a comprehensive analysis of the benefits and challenges associated with implementing DDA in clinical practice. This debate offers valuable insights for medical physicists and radiation oncologists, encouraging a deeper understanding of the complexities involved in ART. Dr. Zhong is an associate professor and board-certified physicist in the Department of Radiation Oncology at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW). He received his PhD in Mathematics from the University of Western Ontario in 2000. After completing his postdoctoral training in Medical Imaging at the Robarts Research Institute in Canada,he was appointed as an assistant professor of Medical Physics at Virginia Commonwealth University in 2006 and later served as a staff physicist at Henry Ford Health System until he Hualiang Zhong and Jennifer M. Pursley contributed equally to this manuscript.