Chapter 966
Chapter 966: Chapter 950: Someone Hit Dr.
Tang Chapter 966: Chapter 950: Someone Hit Dr.
Tang Reattaching the most blood vessels meant a higher survival rate for the leg; the more nerves connected, the more freely the patient could move later on.
Thus, the surgery was extremely lengthy, especially in terms of connecting blood vessels and nerves.
Tang Yuxin was naturally very quick with her hands, not only thanks to her experience as a doctor in her past life but also because of the Chen Family’s Rejuvenation Acupuncture Technique, which gave her exceptionally dexterous hands.
In this respect, she was at least three times faster than an average surgeon.
The high success rate of her surgeries was not without reason, nor was it coincidental, since she connected the most blood vessels and nerves during the operations.
It was eleven hours later when Tang Yuxin finally took off her mask and allowed herself to catch her breath.
She looked up at the electronic clock hanging on the wall—it was indeed eleven hours.
Having stood for eleven hours straight, she hadn’t felt much during the surgery, but once it was over, she could truly feel her legs giving out.
The door to the operating room opened, and out walked Tang Yuxin.
Waiting outside was not just anyone, but Gu Ning, his head wrapped in gauze, alongside the family members of the patient with the leg injury.
“Why are you here?”
Tang Yuxin approached, her legs still somewhat wobbly.
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“I came to wait for you,” Gu Ning closed the laptop he had placed on his lap and tidied Tang Yuxin’s hair, which had been mussed by her surgical cap.
“Tired, aren’t you?”
“Tired,” Tang Yuxin nodded.
“Very tired.
It’s good that the previous surgery only took about two hours.
Otherwise, I really feared I wouldn’t have been able to endure.
Even if I could, I worried I might end up vomiting blood.”
“Let’s go,” Gu Ning stood up, tucked his laptop under his arm, and took Tang Yuxin’s hand with his other, ready to take her back to rest.
Tang Yuxin genuinely felt her physical strength wasn’t what it used to be; she felt increasingly constrained in her energy.
After all, she was no longer young and couldn’t compete with younger people.
In the future, it would be better not to take on such surgeries.
She had recognized her limits, or rather, she realized she needed a proper rest before tackling her upcoming work.
She didn’t need to worry about the person who injured Gu Ning—naturally, Gu Qing would handle that.
The two patients she had taken over were both faring well post-operation, especially the one with cerebral hemorrhage and heart disease.
His examination results were out now, and his heart was gradually recovering.
Of course, as long as he took his medications on time, there shouldn’t be any major problems.
Fortunately, it wasn’t extensive brain surgery that was performed.
The incision was relatively small, which also meant a faster recovery.
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So major surgeries couldn’t be taken lightly, especially for the elderly.
If a large-scale craniotomy had been performed, the patient might still be in the ICU at this moment.
Not to mention the difficulty his body would face in recovering, given the family’s financial circumstances.
The costs of staying in the ICU could run up to thousands per day, which they likely couldn’t afford.
By opting for a minimally invasive surgery on-the-fly, Tang Yuxin saved not just the patient’s life but also his entire family.
“Mr.
Qin, this is Doctor Tang.”
The nurse noticed Tang Yuxin approaching and quickly introduced her to the elderly patient.
He had been unconscious at the time, and hadn’t woken up post-op until now.
He was in good spirits and even able to eat.
Upon seeing Tang Yuxin, he stopped eating, took her hand, and started crying, unable to even speak.
They were truly thankful for the doctor who had performed the miracle.
They’d heard that someone wanted to hit Doctor Tang—who could possibly want to hit such a wonderful doctor?
She was like a life-saving fairy.
The surgery she performed was so well done, just a small hole in his head and no heart surgery required, making life bearable.
If he had undergone two major surgeries, he doubted he could have survived.
Even if he had, it would have drained his family’s finances, leaving them in dire straits.
Tang Yuxin smiled at the elderly man and comforted him.
“Don’t worry, you’ll be discharged from the hospital soon.
Once you’re out, remember to take your medicine regularly.
If you feel unwell at all, don’t delay—get to the hospital right away.
As long as you take your medicine and avoid extreme emotional swings, your heart will serve you for the rest of your life.
You won’t need an open-heart surgery,” she reassured him.
Surgery might sound simple, but in practice, it’s difficult.
For a patient of such advanced age, surgery can save a life but can also be life-threatening.
“Thank you, thank you,” the elderly man wiped his tears and kept thanking her.
He truly wanted to kneel and kowtow to Tang Yuxin in gratitude, but she had other patients to see and had already moved on.
After finishing up, she was going to visit Gu Ning.
Today was the day to remove his stitches, and she intended to do it herself.
At the same time, she contemplated how to ensure Gu Ning wouldn’t lose a patch of hair.
Her handsome husband couldn’t be left bald or suffering from a lacerated scalp.
After Tang Yuxin left, those in the ward began to speak of things they knew.
“I heard Doctor Tang was nearly beaten up,” someone mentioned.
“Nearly beaten up?
What happened?”
The others were puzzled.
“Doctor Tang is such a good doctor.
Although she always looks so stern, she’s the best doctor in the entire hospital.”
“Indeed,” another person joined in, “She’s a doctor with great medical ethics.
She never prescribes unnecessary medications and doesn’t overcharge patients.
Sometimes she doesn’t prescribe anything at all.”
“Doctor Tang doesn’t rely on that for a living,” another person interjected, knowing a bit more.
“That big company across the street belongs to Doctor Tang’s husband, and her family is in the real estate business.
They’re quite wealthy—they’re selling hundreds of properties.
She isn’t short on money, so she doesn’t need to take money from patients.
Naturally, she also doesn’t accept any gifts or red envelopes from them.”
“Then why would she get beaten?” Mrs.
Qin, the wife of the man with cerebral hemorrhage, quickly asked.
“Such a good doctor—my husband would have had a major craniotomy, but Doctor Tang switched it to a minimally invasive procedure last minute.
The other hospitals wouldn’t take us; they said my husband was too old and the surgery risk was too high, they didn’t dare to operate given his poor heart condition.
But after Doctor Tang’s intervention, his cerebral hemorrhage was treated, and he doesn’t need open-heart surgery anymore.”
“Was it that one patient?” someone informed asked.