typeface
large
in
Small
Turn off the lights
Previous bookshelf directory Bookmark Next

【2821】Dedicated to overcome the disease

It is your right to complain, but it is not your right to decide what will happen after you complain.

I have no intention of covering myself up, don't worry.

The worst case scenario is that during a meeting of the hospital leadership, he would bring up the case against him and let everyone decide whether he was at fault.

Dean Wu is very reasonable.

"Teacher Wu." Upon hearing this, Xie Wanying naturally refused to let the teacher be implicated by her.

Dean Wu waved her hand, not to let a young person like her take responsibility for such a thing.

What's more, the family's appeal is not to complain about the doctor at all. They really want to blackmail the hospital doctor's family, so they won't be so anxious to ask the doctor to save the patient.

Zhang Wei's mother's hand was shaking like fallen leaves in the autumn wind when she received the examination report that Dean Wu had pushed back: "I, what I want is - can't you operate on my son?"

"Auntie." Xie Wanying explained a few sentences, trying to use as easy-to-understand language as possible to let the other party understand the disease. "You can think of this disease as atrophy of your arm muscles, and you want to strengthen your arm muscles.

What should I do if it grows? Can I have surgery?"

"This..." After hearing her analogy, Zhang Wei's mother seemed to understand a little bit, "Eat more?"

"It's not enough to eat more. The most important thing is to exercise after eating. Muscles are built by training. It's the same as cerebellar atrophy. What's needed most is not surgery or medicine, but functional exercises. If this disease is discovered early, it's important to start functional exercises early.

Exercise intervention will have better effects."

Zhang Wei's mother seemed to remember something from her words, and asked: "Is it like, like those paralyzed patients?"

It depends on the classification. There are many classifications of this disease, and you can tell by looking at its definition that it is a general term for a type of disease.

The MRI report initially suggested that olivopontinecerebellar atrophy is one of the types, which can be classified as one of multiple system atrophy (MSA) in isolated spinocerebellar degeneration.

As long as you hear the words multiple system atrophy, you can imagine that this classification is not very good.

Multi-system, far more than just a movement disorder, there will be autonomic nervous system disorders and a series of other fatal symptoms. For example, patients with autonomic nervous system disorders will be unable to stand, and may even go into shock while sitting.

"Auntie, you need functional exercise, practice more and persist." Xie Wanying said.

If patients with multiple system atrophy are lazy and do not exercise, their prognosis will be very poor once the condition worsens and they become bedridden.

After listening to what Zhang Wei's mother said, all she could think of was: Could this disease be here to defeat her son?

Her son is naturally lazy.

Zhang Li is so lazy that Zhang Wei despises him. He sleeps like a pig every day and only stays at home playing games.

Asking Zhang Li to play sports to exercise? It's absolutely impossible. He has been spoiled by his parents since he was a child and has become such a lazy person.

Her son is finished.

"Why does my son have this disease?" Zhang Wei's mother yelled, someone must take the blame.

It is true that spinocerebellar degeneration is not always caused by genetics. However, olivopontocerebellar atrophy may be inherited in the family. If it is inherited in the family, it may be dominant or recessive inheritance.

For example, after Xie Wanying went to the children's hospital, she would see many children who had developed the disease and were later examined by the hospital, so that the parents of the children themselves found out that they also suffered from this genetic disease.

Is this condition only seen in pediatrics at Children's Hospital? No. Now you can actually see it.

This chapter has been completed!
Previous Bookshelf directory Bookmark Next