What s the most powerless thing you ve ever done in medicine?

Just because I told him: You go out and wait for the result, and I was complained that I was rude, that I didn't ask him, that he was a migrant worker, that I looked down on him, that I cried for a long time that day, fortunately I still have parents, otherwise how sad it would be for a person, no one can say yet.

I can't go home to study medicine. Harm others and yourself.

I feel nervous and guilty when I can't prick someone, and I feel nervous and guilty when I can't get a needle, and I feel nervous before every prick, so please understand the intern.

The patient agreed to the infusion, the water was prepared, the patient did not lose again, and the money was not given.

The patients I manage deteriorate and pass away for various uncertain reasons, and that's the hardest hit.

The most powerless thing is that the doctor has been carrying the pot, all kinds of pots.

As a return visit**The only thing I can't do is to call the patient**The patient said that he was cured and had no time to see a doctor again, and I was also very helpless, and these medicines were all fine.

Are you a doctor? The two of us are so familiar, we don't have to spend money to see you in the future......I want to say is the hospital run by my family?

Hospitals are the most powerless to treat the poor.

Doctor, I'm here to see a doctor. "Are you ** unwell? "You're a doctor, you treat me, how do I know I'm not feeling well?"

Then you have to tell me why you came to me? "If I knew, would I still need you to see it?" "Then what medicine do you want, I'll prescribe it for you."

You ask me everything, what do you want your doctor to do? I'm going to complain about you. "This is what I encountered in the outpatient clinic, and finally I wrote him a piece of paper ...... the hospital, the health bureau complained**

I remember that the internship was a rotation to the emergency department, and there was a female patient who committed suicide by drinking pesticides because her mother-in-law felt that she had not had children for a long time since she was married. Paraquat drank half a bottle and couldn't get back to the sky.

At the hospital where I practiced for four months, I participated in a major surgery for the first time. But because of the rupture of the patient's major artery, I watched the death of my first patient.

That night, I pressed CPR for four hours on a patient (or corpse), and the other doctors gave up, and I pressed it for more than 40 minutes in the last hour, and I always felt that it was a pity that the person in his thirties was gone like this. Later, I was forced to come down and touch the corpse, it was cold and hard, and it turned out that those hours were useless, which felt really uncomfortable.

On the way to the hospital, I saw someone in a car accident, and the people inside were dying, so I got out of the car to save people, artificial respiration, and chest compressions, because there was no equipment, I could only simply help, but in the end it was still unsuccessful.

There was a patient who was diagnosed with AIDS and asked me to save him, because he was still young, and it was very uncomfortable to look at his desperate eyes.

The most powerless thing is that when I met an injured person, he fell from a tall building and fell almost to death, if he came for ten more minutes, he might still be saved, and he had lost his heartbeat when he arrived at the hospital.

When I look at the desperate eyes of terminally ill patients, the disappointment in the world makes me feel very powerless, and how I wish I could cure them.

The distrust of the patients has put too much pressure on me, and some of them are indeed not cured, but the patients' families are still unreasonable.

Once a pregnant woman came to the hospital and was bleeding profusely, the child and the adult could only be saved at that time, and his family was crying profusely, feeling very powerless and self-blaming at that time.

1.Seeing patients and families talking sadly at their bedside about the challenges they face and the uncertainty of their future.

2.Seeing patients struggling with unbearable pain while family members and healthcare workers are unable to provide adequate help.

3.Young people are seen in intensive care units (ICUs) with their families waiting anxiously outside, fearing for their lives and health.

4.Seeing the patients in ** suffering because of the sequelae of surgery, and their families are unable to share the pain for them.

5.It is a heartbreaking moment to see a patient say their final goodbyes to their family and loved ones before they die, lamenting the impermanence and fragility of life.

6.Seeing the helplessness of doctors trying their best to save the lives of patients, despite their great efforts, they could not overcome the disease in the end.

7.Seeing the patient's constant physical and psychological pain in the process, the family and medical staff are not able to face the reality and accept the fact that life may not be reversed. Rubber osmosis.

These scenes are poignant moments that can be encountered in the hospital, and they remind us of the fragility, uncertainty and powerlessness of life. In the face of these circumstances, we need to cherish the time we spend with our loved ones and friends, and strive to love and support each other.