This is surgery on a living person, not slaughtering a pig or killing a chicken, duck, or goose. Even when slaughtering cattle and sheep, no one can bear to hear animals scream in agony for hours.
Du Haiwei’s tone carried a hint of irritation: "Didn’t you hear her cries of pain, Doctor Zhou?"
One of the original intentions and goals of anesthesiology is to make the world free from pain for patients. As an anesthesiologist, how could you bear to hear a patient cry in pain?
In clinical practice, when doctors are described as "indifferent," don’t assu that it’s only frontline surgeons and internal dicine doctors who beco like this from seeing too much patient suffering. In fact, anesthesiologists can beco even more indifferent to patients’ pain.
Using too much anesthetic can lead to anesthesia accidents. Therefore, many anesthesiologists, during their growth process, develop the skill to prefer hearing patients cry in pain rather than adding more drugs. If an anesthesia accident occurs and the patient never wakes up or suffers from other post-anesthesia sequelae, it becos a dical accident. In this situation, it’s hard to say if Doctor Zhou is really doing it for the patient’s good, but for now, it seems the cries of the patients and the discontent of the chief surgeon are being deliberately ignored.
Indeed, Doctor Zhou appeared indifferent to the chief surgeon’s complaints, his face expressionless as he focused only on his current task, clearly stating: What does a surgeon like you understand?
"Just watch." Du ngen imdiately gave Zhang Shuping a aningful glance.
Do you see? This is the result of not giving a gift.
Is that so? Zhang Shuping exclaid in shock.
How could this be true for Doctor Zhou to be for the patient’s benefit? Du ngen explained the underlying issues to Student Zhang.
His dad, after all, is an experienced senior surgical professor, who has perford countless surgeries. He is well-versed in what conditions a patient is in before surgery and what anesthesia can be used, having worked with many anesthesiologists. Surgeons may not have systematically studied anesthesiology and can’t be called anesthesia experts, but they certainly can’t be ignorant of it. You must know, before a surgeon decides whether to perform a surgery on a patient, before the patient’s dical records are sent to the anesthesia departnt for approval, they must review the dical records to see if the anesthesia can be done.
You can fool others, but to fool an insider, especially soone like his dad, a senior surgical professor, it’s a clear attempt to deceive, discomfort, and pressure others.
Besides, today it was epidural anesthesia, not general anesthesia, so the risk is much lower. Doctor Zhou is not a young doctor; he is a senior doctor with solid technical skills, yet he couldn’t even alleviate the pain with a simple epidural anesthesia, leaving the patient moaning and groaning during the operation.
Don’t you think there might be other reasons for this?
Just as Student Du said, could it be related to the gifting issue? Zhang Shuping was even more astonished. Isn’t Doctor Zhou afraid of being sued by the patients?
He truly is not afraid.
Sued for what? The surgical records certainly won’t docunt this. No surgeon dares to truly offend an anesthesiologist unless they no longer wish to perform surgeries in the future. Moreover, educated and smart people understand better how to discern the risk levels of what they do.
For example, if you do this to a young person, young people are brash, and everyone would fear being sued to death later or being attacked with a knife by the young person. But doing this to an elderly male patient, even if both are n with tempers, would they spit in your anesthetic face directly, would you dare to be so with anesthesia? So bullying only goes down to these elderly female patients.
A significant portion of elderly won in the country belong to those who are obedient at ho, anable to everything, ignoring trouble, and happen to occupy a large proportion among gynecological tumor surgery patients, so it is not surprising that such incidents occur in the operating room today. Things that happen in the operating room are only visible to those inside it, and as long as the colleagues inside don’t expose them, no one outside will know.
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