Healing Doctor

Chapter 589, though unrealistic, is closer to people's understanding.

On the screen, Ji Xiang's demeanor instantly changed.

The previous peace and tranquility vanished, replaced by a sharp light.

"Tsk tsk, Xiao Ji's energy is really something," Director Liu praised.

"You're still young," Director Bai said with a smile. "If it were you, you'd definitely be complaining while you're working."

"Who wouldn't complain?" Director Liu sighed. "I've spent my whole life performing resuscitations, and it's disgusting. Let me tell you, when I'm in a resuscitation situation, my heart rate spikes to 180. If it goes on for a while, I get supraventricular tachycardia and bigeminy all at once. I'm more critically ill than the patient."

"The urologist is not qualified to say that."

Director Bai's words left Director Liu speechless.

Urology is indeed one of the departments with fewer emergency cases; in the past, general surgery, thoracic surgery, and neurosurgery were the busiest departments.

The kidneys and ureters are protected by layers of fat and connective tissue, making them very difficult to damage.

In fights, it's rare to see a knife piercing the lower back and injuring the kidneys.

"Old Bai, do you think cameras can be brought into the operating room?" Director Liu changed the subject.

"Of course not."

Director Liu already knew that animation would have to be used again.

But human desires are insatiable. Although the production team found alternatives and solutions, he still wanted to see more.

The strength of emergency care and intensive care units reflects the technical level of a hospital.

The sound of a flatbed cart came through, and then the scene changed, and sure enough, not a single shot was shown.

"Sigh." Director Liu was slightly disappointed.

Although the blood-soaked scene may be unsettling for many, it is, after all, part of the hospital experience.

"What's with the 'sigh'? It's normal that this part wasn't recorded." Director Bai said calmly. "Like I said before, seeing a bloody scene might satisfy some people's curiosity, but from a national perspective, it could lead to at least 10 more myocardial infarction patients."

The production team does have money, but not that much.

Director Liu grinned and said, "Some parents would also say that they are giving their children bad guidance."

"Hahaha."

Director Bai knew what his old friend was complaining about.

He didn't continue what Director Liu was saying, but instead continued watching the program.

The much-anticipated animated segment appeared.

The highway multi-vehicle collision is presented from the perspective of one of the injured.

He was rescued with relatively minor injuries, including compression of the lower right thigh and knee joint.

There was no open wound, no bleeding, only swelling of the affected limb, so the animation showed a "shot" of the injury.

The patient was moved to the side, and some kind-hearted people took off their clothes and spread them on the ground so that the injured person could lie down comfortably.

It took more than an hour for the ambulance to arrive.

A nurse came and checked his blood pressure. Seeing that there was no bleeding and his blood pressure was stable, she left him alone for the time being and sent the patient with more serious injuries to the hospital.

My view then shifted to an ambulance.

Police cars led the way, their wailing sounds sending chills down your spine.

Upon entering the city and encountering congested sections of road, private cars would move to the sides to make way for ambulances after hearing the siren.

This detail was done very well, especially when the scene followed the ambulance and saw a private car that didn't know what to do. The audience was on the edge of their seats until the private car followed the example of other vehicles and moved to the side and forward to make way.

Rushing to the hospital, the neon lights of the emergency department were flashing. When he saw those three words, even Director Liu unconsciously breathed a sigh of relief.

As long as the patient still has a breath left when they arrive at the hospital, there is a chance they can be saved; Director Liu is confident of this.

The hospital's emergency department is like a sophisticated machine, with people waiting at the entrance early in the morning with trolleys.

As the patient was being pushed from the ambulance onto the stretcher, looking down at the stretcher, the emergency room doctor executed a skillful maneuver, maintaining speed as he made a sharp turn and pulled the patient directly into the resuscitation room.

"Nonsense!" Director Bai rebuked sternly.

"That's great. I've seen it two or three times already. Our emergency department does this very well, racing against time. Why are you complaining?" Director Liu said, puzzled.

"They don't know anything! Last year, a patient was thrown off the stretcher just like that, and then sued our hospital for three months," Director Bai rebuked.

"..." Director Liu was speechless.

Emergency room doctors don't do drifting for show; their goal is to save every second.

As a result, their good intentions backfired, throwing the person off the flatbed cart...

Director Liu sighed deeply. "You can't have it all. Who knows?"

"This is particularly bad, especially if young doctors see it. Their blood will definitely boil. They'll start copying it, and end up getting sued and in big trouble," Director Bai said seriously.

As Director Bai pointed out the problem, the stretcher was quickly and steadily delivered to the emergency room.

The areas of bleeding on the patient's body have been blurred out with mosaics.

The animated film was censored with mosaics, which gave Director Liu the feeling of browsing Pornhub, which was quite unpleasant.

But that strange feeling was fleeting, and as the animation progressed, the emergency room began to provide emergency care.

With an intravenous line inserted and blood drawn for testing, the air in the entire emergency room became extremely serious, even somewhat chilling.

However, everyone in the emergency department of the First Affiliated Hospital was organized and professional, without any panic.

"That's an exaggeration, it's never that quiet," Director Liu laughed. "Emergency resuscitation requires shouting."

"We need to give the general public a professional impression of a hospital. Ordinary people can't accept chatting in the operating room. In their eyes, doctors and nurses should operate like machines and can't make mistakes," Director Bai said. "I estimate we'll be switching to the operating room soon."

Although this part is not realistic, it is closer to people's understanding. Director Bai's thinking is consistent with the thinking of the film crew and the animation team.

The camera didn't focus on all the patients, but followed the first patient who drifted in as they went through examinations and were taken to the orthopedics department.

The patient was diagnosed with a pelvic fracture, a left femoral neck fracture, and a left tibia and fibula fracture.

The animation is quite "bold" in giving a close-up of the fractured bone ends.

From the skin, subcutaneous tissue, and muscles down to the location of the fracture.

Although the lack of blood was somewhat disappointing, everything that needed to be expressed was conveyed, so there wasn't much regret for experienced clinicians like Director Liu and Section Chief Bai.

"The pelvic fracture is very serious; we estimate we'll need to use an embolization to stop the bleeding," Director Liu said seriously.

"Lin Jiu is about to appear." Director Bai stared intently at the screen.

Although it's an animation, the production quality is exquisite, and it's hard to believe that it was rushed out in just a few days.

As soon as Director Li Ming and Lin Jiuze appeared, Director Liu recognized which one was Lin Jiuze.

That harmless kindness is portrayed vividly, and even the sharp edge hidden behind the kindness is faintly visible.

Director Liu didn't speak. He stared intently at the screen, his fists clenched, his palms already sweaty.

(End of this chapter)