"Storm" in the medical world: The man slapped the table angrily, revealing the doctor-patient knot behind the "second prescription" for follow-up
A scene in Haikou, Hainan sparked heated discussions, and netizens resonated: When will the consultation return to "looking, hearing and asking"?
Hey, listeners, let's talk about something that makes people laugh and cry and think deeply. Did you know? In Haikou, Hainan, there is such an old man, who is really temperamental in the hospital, and directly slapped the table with the doctor! This is not a good thing, but the story behind it is worth tearing it down.
In this world, it is difficult and expensive to see a doctor, which has always been a pain in the hearts of the people. Standing in line for hours and seeing a doctor for a few minutes, we've all been there. But have you ever heard that during the follow-up visit, the doctor doesn't even ask, doesn't look at the film, and prescribes medicine directly? Well, this really happened.
On that day, our old man rushed to the hospital early in the morning in order to see the old lady at home for a leg disease. You think, the old lady is old, her legs and feet are not good, can you not worry about being a child? Queuing, registering, filming, a set of processes went down, and it was gone in two hours. Finally, it was my turn to have a follow-up visit, and I was expecting the doctor to give me a word, and guess what? The doctor didn't raise his head, the piece in his hand was as if it was transparent, he directly picked up the pen, and the prescription was baked.
"Hey, I said doctor, you are a golden mouth, medicine to get rid of the disease? You haven't asked me about the old lady, and I haven't even glanced at the film, so why did you prescribe medicine? "Our old man, who has a straight temper, blew up on the spot. Don't say it, this voice not only raised the doctor's head in shock, but even the surrounding patients cast sympathetic glances.
Netizen: That's called a resonance! They left messages saying that they had encountered a similar situation. Some said: "Nowadays, doctors don't need to ask questions, and directly rely on machines for diagnosis?" Others said: "I don't ask the doctor to be Hua Tuo's reincarnation, but I ask him to ask more and listen to the voices of our patients!" What's more, he also shared his thrilling experience of taking the wrong injection and prescribing the wrong medicine, which made people's hearts beat drums.
We have to say, we can't blame the doctor for this. With so many patients on a daily basis, doctors are stressed and have a lot of tasks, and sometimes they can really overlook the details. But then again, the profession of a doctor is a matter of human life, and it is not allowed to be sloppy at all. Consultation, examination, diagnosis, and treatment, every link cannot be missing, let alone saved.
Back then, when our ancestors saw a doctor, it was "looking, hearing, asking, and cutting", and the four diagnoses were combined, which was called real medical skills. Although medical technology is now developed, humanized care and service seem to be forgotten in the corner. When we patients go to the hospital, we ask for not only medicine to get rid of the disease, but also a peace of mind and respect.
Therefore, it is good that this matter is a big problem, at least it allows us to see the problems between doctors and patients, and also reminds each of us: while pursuing medical efficiency, we must not ignore medical quality and humanistic care.
Speaking of this, I can't help but think of the saying: "The heart of the healer's parents." "Doctors are racing against death every day, saving lives, and their efforts and sacrifices are in our eyes and in our hearts. But at the same time, we also hope that doctors can be more patient, more careful, and more responsible. After all, behind every patient is the hope and future of a family.
For us ordinary people, we must also learn to look at medical problems rationally. If you don't understand or are not satisfied, you might as well calm down and communicate and solve it first. After all, a harmonious doctor-patient relationship requires the joint efforts of both of us to maintain.
Finally, I would like to say: it is not easy to see a doctor, but cherish it! I hope that each of us can meet the good doctor who is willing to take the time to listen to you and patiently answer your doubts. Doctors, please remember: the pen in your hand is not only a tool for prescribing medicine, but also a bridge between life and hope!