My Wife Is A Miracle Doctor In The 80s Chapter 954

Chapter 954: Chapter 938: The Almighty Tang Yuxin Chapter 954: Chapter 938: The Almighty Tang Yuxin A few years ago, he could just barely manage to leave the hair on both sides long enough to cover the baldness, but later, the hair on both sides beca so sparse that it no longer concealed anything, and then, he simply shaved his head entirely.

Actually, whether he shaved or not didn’t make much of a difference: unshaven he was bald, shaven he was still bald.

Of course, his baldness was indeed remarkable.

Under normal circumstances, wherever the brightest spot was, there he would be.

As soon as he ca over, the 25-watt bulbs almost seed bright enough to blind others.

Director Zhu had clearly noticed Tang Yuxin as well.

However, he quickly blocked his head with his hand, or more accurately, he habitually touched the bare patch that had once been his hair, only to find not a single follicle remaining.

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He truly wanted to cry but had no tears.

Then, covering his bare head, he avoided people and withdrew.

He felt so uneasy because he knew he was at fault.

Tang Yuxin had told them several tis in advance not to schedule surgeries for her that day because she had to attend her two children’s parent-teacher conference.

This was also her son’s very first parent-teacher conference, and she had to be there no matter what.

Besides, that was supposed to be her rest day.

The only reason she was still in the hospital was because of old Mr.

Wang; out of kindness, she stayed—yet even if she stayed, she would not take on any surgeries.

But Director Zhu really outdid himself.

How could he not know that Tang Yuxin was off today?

How could he forget that Tang Yuxin was off today, that she had to attend her son’s parent-teacher conference, her child’s very first parent-teacher conference?

Yet, two critical patients were suddenly transferred from another hospital.

Many hospitals had already rejected them, and at last, they were sent here.

This hospital was specialized in treating such patients.

Other hospitals might refuse them, but not this one – not for the sake of money but for the reputation of the hospital.

They would not turn patients away, as they were equipped with so of the world’s top dical facilities.

New cutting-edge equipnt was added every year, and doctors were sent for training exchanges at dostic hospitals.

The talent at their headquarter hospital ranked among the best in Beijing, indeed among the very top.

They had excellent facilities, and even better doctors.

But…

The cases he took on were truly complicated.

One patient had a cerebral hemorrhage, and the other had a severe open fracture.

Both conditions had been delayed for several days.

In an average hospital, such a bone injury would have led to amputation.

However, the patients and their families could not accept that.

The young patient was in her twenties, a beautiful girl and a dancer.

Losing her leg would virtually be no different from being dead, which is why she was adamantly opposed to amputating her leg.

She had said that without her legs, she would have no life.

If she were to lose her legs, she would rather die.

The young lady was extrely stubborn.

For the sake of her leg, she had already been fasting for days.

This hospital was their last hope, having heard that a doctor here was particularly skilled at treating such leg injuries.

That’s why they had traveled thousands of miles, just to preserve her leg.

As for the other patient with cerebral hemorrhage, the condition was not looking good.

They had already perford two craniotomies, but the surgeries were less than ideal, so another operation was necessary.

Initially, he didn’t consider Tang Yuxin for the two surgeries, knowing that she was supposed to be off.

She had just completed a major operation yesterday, one that she had taken on herself.

Under normal circumstances, she wouldn’t co to the hospital the next day, which would be her day off.

So, at first, he truly hadn’t planned to assign these surgeries to Tang Yuxin.

Moreover, the hospital had recently welcod a new brain surgery expert and several other authorities.

He had them co over for a consultation to determine the best treatnt for the two patients, whose conditions were extrely critical and couldn’t afford any delay.

Every additional hour might an an hour more of danger for them.

However, after these two doctors ca for the consultation,

they discovered that the conditions of the two patients were far worse than they had anticipated, especially the young lady with the leg injury.

The flesh on her leg had turned black and rotten, and such damaged tissue would be difficult to heal in the future, not to ntion the severe infection that had set in her leg.

The refusal of the other hospitals was justified; after all, with such grave injuries, a typical hospital wouldn’t have the ans to treat her, let alone have anyone willing to take on such a surgical case—especially when the patient and her family insisted on saving her leg.

“Well, doctors,” the director asked the two specialists,

“How confident are you?”

dicine itself demands a realistic approach; you can’t take on a case you know is hopeless only to claim the credit later.

This was a matter of life and death, not child’s play or a joke.

And nobody was in a position to make such a jest, let alone dare gamble with two human lives.

“You should look for Doctor Tang.

We can’t take on such surgeries,” they ultimately pushed back, admitting their inability to treat.

And Director Zhu found himself in a tough spot.

He had initially thought that other staff could handle the surgeries, as they had nurous other skilled and experienced doctors in the hospital.

He had great confidence in his dical staff; they were all competent doctors and nurses equipped with solid skills and years of precious experience, capable of performing such surgeries.

But in the end, they told him they couldn’t proceed, that they needed Tang Yuxin.

Tang Yuxin was capable of anything.

Right, Tang Yuxin could do anything, couldn’t she?

In this hospital, Tang Yuxin was capable of anything.

This type of surgery would be most suitable for her to handle, particularly leg injuries like this.

She had treated many such cases before.

If anyone could save this young lady’s leg, it would likely be Tang Yuxin.

If even she couldn’t do it, then perhaps no one in the world could.

As for the other patient, the surgery itself wasn’t difficult, but the challenge lay in the fact that, in addition to the cerebral hemorrhage, the patient also had heart disease.

Both conditions were extrely dangerous and were now manifesting simultaneously in this patient.

And with the symptoms now active, the situation was even more dangerous, with the patient’s life hanging by a thread.

If not treated soon, there would be no point in future treatnts, as the conditions were aggressive and unstoppable.

Neither patient could be ignored; both situations were critical and urgent.