My daily work as a doctor: My treatment value is increasing.

The headlines were increasingly exaggerated and sensational, making Lu Renxin's toes, encased in sneakers, involuntarily dig out a four-bedroom, one-living-room shape.

The comments below the video were all over the place, some praising his superb medical skills, some asking for his personal information, and many more just making empty boasts...

Doctor, doctor, listen to my heart, it hurts so much.

[This kind of handsome doctor can come for ward rounds, but for outpatient visits, you should still go for the Mediterranean-looking one.]

[Which domineering CEO's doctor friend stepped out of the book?]

……

My God, so many people? Lu Renxin stared at the extremely high number of likes. He couldn't believe that someone who rarely gets likes on his WeChat Moments had such a high number of views.

You've really made something of yourself; no wonder Director Yuan specifically pulled me out to film you.

It seems they're taking advantage of this free traffic to give the hospital a piece of their mind.

"Actually, you could consider applying your acupuncture techniques to the department and doing some research. Our post-operative patients have always received TCM-assisted treatment. I support you in any needs you may have."

Director Yuan continued to brainstorm and discussed the feasibility of the idea with Lu Renxin.

He stopped reluctantly at the entrance of the publicity department, having already informed Xiao Dai. After leading Lu Renxin inside, they were immediately surrounded by onlookers.

"Wow, this young man is energetic, just right."

……

After filming ended, Lu Renxin appeared expressionless, but his soul had actually been gone for a while.

In this era of ubiquitous social media, shooting a video is a piece of cake, but no one can remain calm when reading the lines given by the hospital.

He never expected that a group of people would direct him to film a lowbrow, cheesy short drama.

The gist of the story is that a patient had been experiencing abdominal discomfort, and the doctor recommended that he undergo a gastroscopy and colonoscopy.

He was terrified after searching online, but when he arrived, he found it was very simple and the process was over.

The actor playing the patient touched his stomach, looking incredulous, and exclaimed dramatically, "That's...that's it? I've already written half of my will!"

Lu Renxin patted him on the shoulder and said to the camera:

"There are countless descriptions online, but it's better to come to the hospital and see for yourself. Don't let your imagination scare you. Leave professional matters to us professional doctors!"

The final shot focuses on the hospital building, showing a wide shot of the patient and doctor holding hands and making a heart shape with their hands towards the camera.

The voice-over is Lu Renxin's slightly stiff voice: "The Endoscopy Center of Anyuan County Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital—not only has excellent technology, but also excellent humanistic care."

Get checked early for peace of mind; don't wait!

After filming, Lu Renxin couldn't help but facepalm, he simply couldn't imagine what the edited version would look like.

Forget it, we're considered the face of the hospital, and this is all thanks to the leadership's trust. Let's just accept the awkwardness.

……

The endoscopy center is basically completed, but it has not been fully opened yet due to a shortage of staff.

In the corridor connecting the two buildings, an additional passageway was opened opposite the elevator, leading to the endoscopy center.

Lu Renxin and Jiang Zhaoning have just started working and will need a month before they can officially begin seeing patients.

Besides getting familiar with the ward work and learning from other doctors in the outpatient clinic every day, I spend the rest of my time participating in training at the endoscopy center under the guidance of Director Yuan.

The bright and spacious waiting hall is lined with neat rows of metal chairs, and the electronic queuing screen displays numbers while the broadcast announcements clearly call out the numbers.

Beyond the waiting area are patients lying on mobile hospital beds, waiting to be wheeled to the examination room.

Lu Renxin and Lu Renxin entered the examination room in silence, one after the other. The first thing they saw was the endoscope main unit system.

Once the endoscope is inserted into the body, the camera displays the captured images on this high-definition screen in real time.

Today's colonoscopy surgeon is Wang Yong. There is a patient lying on the bed in front of him, but the patient has already fallen asleep.

Under normal circumstances, patients can choose whether or not to have an endoscopy.

If there is pain, you will be fully conscious throughout the process, without anesthesia. There will be pain, but this feeling is not the same as the pain of a fall or cut.

Instead, it's a pulling and bloating pain. You should know that the intestines are not a straight passage; they meander and twist inside the body.

When you put a long mirror in and it goes around a bend, it will inevitably touch the intestinal wall. In this case, you will feel your intestines being pulled by something.

In addition, the intestines have many folds, and in order to see the lesions inside clearly, doctors need to keep inflating the intestines, like blowing up a balloon.

A stomach full of gas can also cause bloating.

In comparison, painless treatment is much easier; it's done in the blink of an eye. However, you need to pay extra for anesthesia, which is more expensive.

However, because anesthesia requires family members to accompany the patient while waiting for them to wake up, and some patients feel that too much anesthesia is bad for the brain, they also feel that pain is a necessary condition.

Ultimately, the choice should be based on the patient's actual condition.

The patient Wang Yong was working on had chosen the painless procedure. He controlled the movement of the endoscope with his left hand and held the operating handle with his right hand, constantly adjusting the angle knob.

During this process, the valve is pressed periodically to control air pumping and suction, ensuring a clean field of vision and leaving no corner untouched.

"There's no problem here."

"This part is fine too."

"Wait a moment, there's an intestinal polyp."

……

Wang Yong stared intently at the screen, describing what he saw, which was then recorded by another doctor at a computer.

For patients with small intestinal polyps, they are usually removed on the spot, and a nurse assisting nearby hands over biopsy forceps.

He took it and inserted it into the operating channel, precisely clamped the tissue, then electrocuted it, and sent the excised specimen to the pathology room.

He was so focused that he didn't notice Lu Renxin and the other person quietly standing behind him. It wasn't until he finished removing the polyp and stepped back from the camera that he realized there were two more people.

Wang Yong already knew about Director Yuan's arrangements. Now that he was the only one in the department who knew how to use endoscopy, he naturally had to be trained as soon as possible to share the workload.

Therefore, he would say a few more words during the subsequent operations, telling them some key points of operation.

"Look, when we go in through the rectum, the normal color of the intestinal wall should be..."

"Just turn this corner and you'll arrive..."

Lu Renxin and Jiang Zhaoning nodded frequently as he listened. Of course, he didn't just lecture; he also interspersed his lectures with questions.

Does anyone know what the common types of intestinal diseases are?

Ulcers, inflammation, tumors, and polyps—Lu Renxin was about to answer.

But Jiang Zhaoning spoke first, her voice crisp and cold: "Ulcers, inflammation, tumors, and polyps."

Since someone had already answered, Lu Renxin's unspoken answer remained stuck in his throat, leaving him no choice but to remain silent.

"Very good, that's right. So when we look, we're also looking for these kinds of lesions in the intestines."