Chapter 1786： 【1786】You can't just listen to it

Chapter 1786 [1786] You can't just listen to it

is about bleeding under the body.

"The problem is that I haven't had my period for many years." The patient said in confusion.

Doctors are most afraid that patients are not even aware of their own symptoms. Bleeding below, whether it is **** bleeding or skin bleeding or urinary system bleeding and then reproductive system bleeding, these need to be carefully identified.

This time it was absolutely right. Geng Yongzhe lowered his head and prepared to open a series of examination lists for urine and stool B-ultrasound. Unexpectedly, the opposite teacher Du suddenly said directly to the patient: "Be hospitalized..."

was guessed by classmate Xie. When Geng Yongzhe looked up, he saw Xie classmate neatly fill in the patient's hospitalization notice.

The different actions of the two classmates on the opposite side caught Du Haiwei's eyes.

Some people say that Xie is very good at being the roundworm in the teacher's stomach. Now it seems to be a bit reasonable. To be able to touch the master's idea, this technical essential is to almost touch the threshold of the master.

Why did you directly call the hospital? Didn't you find out? Geng Yongzhe had great doubts about this in his heart.

Don't listen to this patient's talk about a lot of bleeding that you can't figure out. The doctor wants to listen to the patient's words, but the doctor should look at the contradictory behavior of the patient.

If this patient suspected that he was bleeding from the anus, he would have gone to see the anus. If you suspect urine bleeding, go to a urologist. The patient did not come to the gynecology department anywhere, clearly knowing where the blood was. I was just very scared, so I told the doctor that I didn't know, and I hoped that it wasn't the disease I suspected and wanted to get comfort from the doctor.

The insight into the dialysis of patients is indeed impossible to achieve without the accumulation of certain clinical experience. Geng doesn't have to doubt himself too much for this, but Xie is reborn and has more experience advantages.

Why not allow patients to be examined in outpatient clinics. This patient is in his 60s, and he knew that the sudden menstrual bleeding must be a bad disease. The old doctor only needs to use his own experience to make a diagnosis. These strengths are precisely what young doctors do not have.

When the patient hears the doctor say that he will be hospitalized immediately, he will also be afraid, and ask: "Do you want to do some tests first?"

When the patient asks for an examination first, the initiative is in the hands of the old doctor. The old doctor can talk to the patient about the outpatient examination in a negotiated tone, and analyze the benefits and the interests of the patient: "If you want to finish the examination in the outpatient clinic first, I will give you an examination order. If there is something wrong with the hospital, you don't need to do the examination again. However, the date of hospitalization can only be rescheduled."

An experienced doctor who advises a patient will help the patient to take into account all kinds of economic interests. Patients just need to understand this. Respected experts are not greedy for money, they will only help arrange the patient's medical treatment process to save money.

Patients who trust experts will definitely say yes. Patients who are suspicious of their doctor may choose to continue with an outpatient check-up first. None of these matters, doctors respect the patient's choice.

The patient answered yes and agreed to be hospitalized. Because the doctor in front of him said that he was an expert, but she would not hesitate to speak. She said it very thoroughly. Everyone can feel the sincerity of the other party, so why not answer yes.

The old doctor maintains effective communication with patients in all aspects of his work, all relying on technical support, so his reputation is particularly good. There is only one type of patient that needs to be classified separately, yes, the unreasonable patient.

(end of this chapter)