His feet are bare in the snow, like a picture, eerie and striking. His name is Mr. Wu, a seemingly rugged man, but who would have thought that there is an unspeakable pain hidden under his feet? His name may be just a code name, but his story is real.
In this world, there are always some strange things, such as the 42-year-old Mr. Wu, which is a living example. His feet were always bare, and he never wore shoes, even in the cold of winter. It may seem incredible, but it's just that amazing.
Others may laugh at him and think he is a "big boy", but few people can imagine that there is a sea of fire under his feet. Mr. Goh's feet are suffering from a disease called erythromelalgia. Every step felt like stepping on flames, and the knife-like pain was almost unbearable.
Fortunately, in Shandong Provincial Third Hospital, he found a ray of life. Director Zhao Zhitao and the doctors of the pain department became his saviors, and their "ultra-minimally invasive" treatment became his last straw. This technology is like a technology from the future, precise and effective, and has brought new life to Mr. Wu.
Surgery isn't scary, especially when you know it's meant to get you out of pain. On the operating table, the doctors dance the scalpels gracefully like dancers, and their precision and mastery are amazing. Lumbar sympathetic nerve block and lumbar sympathetic nerve modulation are like magic, dissipating pain invisibly.
Treatment does not happen overnight and requires both the doctor and the patient to work together. Mr. Ng was also a strong warrior, and his faith and courage became the strength to overcome the disease. Every operation is a life-and-death struggle, and the ultimate victory belongs to him and to the doctors.
Erythromelalgia is not a terminal disease, but it is not that easy to cure. Under the treatment of the doctors, Mr. Wu's pain was relieved and his life was restored. The treatment of sympathetic nerve modulation opened a new door for him and made him feel the beauty of life again.
Quality of life is crucial for every pain patient. Under the care of the pain department, Mr. Wu regained his smile and regained hope in life. His feet are no longer a burden to him, but a driving force for him to move forward.
Ultra-minimally invasive surgery is a masterpiece of medicine, and it is also the respect of doctors for life. With their efforts, pain is no longer synonymous with despair, but the beginning of hope. May everyone who is sick find their own hope and embrace the beauty of life again.