She clearly didn't mention it to anyone. She was seen by an ophthalmologist from another hospital. Logically speaking, no one at the hospital knew about it. When the director of the department talked to her in the morning, he thought she had presbyopia, cataracts or glaucoma, and she vaguely responded.
I didn't explain clearly what kind of illness I had. Anyway, I was suspended from work. I said it was the same as what kind of illness I had.
Under such circumstances, how did Xie Wanying know her accurate diagnosis?
It can only be said that this classmate Xie has a great medical vision just like the talented scholar from Song Dynasty in Beidu. He really wants to see through people's diseases without any obstacles.
No, no, if Aunt Min hadn't provided further clues and information, Xie Wanying might not have guessed it. After all, Dr. Hu is also a big boss, so it would not be too difficult to hide it from others as usual.
"Actually," Xie Wanying told the truth, "Mr. Hu may have been caught off guard that day. His eye disease suddenly attacked again and he couldn't see clearly at all, which is why I suspected this diagnosis. Because this kind of vision usually seems to be fair, and it is not necessary to wear glasses.
It can be corrected, and there is no special sign of redness or swelling in the eyes. It is just a sudden and sharp decline in vision, and only RAO can explain it."
It seems that this classmate Xie learned the more important clues from the fainted patient. At the same time, the logic of medical inference is almost perfect, and the medical books are comprehensive and solid. Dr. Hu thought about it and asked: "The patient's condition
Is it getting better now?"
"Yes, Teacher Hu. The patient has woken up. There is nothing serious, and the heart function has stabilized." Xie Wanying said.
Shen Xifei, who was hiding behind the lamppost and eavesdropping all the way, wanted to make a bitter face: Teacher Hu’s words didn’t mean that Xie Wanying was right. By the way, what did Xie Wanying say that Teacher Hu had RAO in her eyes? Why couldn’t she remember it well?
Get up. Yes, she is a major in obstetrics and gynecology, not ophthalmology. She is completely incapable of memorizing all the knowledge about any subject like Xie Wanying.
She hopes that Dr. Hu’s illness is not serious and can be cured soon, so that she can continue to rely on Dr. Hu to successfully find a job. Shen Xifei prays in her heart.
"As long as she's fine," Dr. Hu said, which showed that she had always been thinking about Aunt Min.
"I told her that Auntie can understand. I understand that Dr. Hu, you had nothing to do at the time. Because Dr. Hu, your disease is actually more serious than hers, and it is almost incurable."
What! Shen Xifei grabbed the lamppost with both hands and glared at Xie Wanying's back: I told you not to curse my future patron. Dr. Hu is a professor at a tertiary hospital and knows many top ophthalmologists. How could he not find a famous doctor to treat him?
Get better with your illness.
Dr. Hu took a breath of air-conditioning in her nose, and her throat was sour. It was probably because Xie Wanying's last words touched the most fragile chord in her heart.
It doesn't matter if he is a top professor. Doctors don't treat themselves. Besides, doctors all know that human medical treatment only goes so far. There are some diseases that doctors can't cure even though they know the cause. This is the limit of human medicine. Therefore, she doesn't want to say that the name of the disease is just
She wanted to maintain her arrogant and pitiful self-esteem a little bit, and didn't want to speak out and be pitied by others.
RAO refers to retinal artery occlusion, which is called "myocardial infarction" in ophthalmology. It is similar to the pathogenesis of myocardial infarction. The artery supplying the retina is blocked by an embolus, causing interruption of blood flow, large necrosis of retinal cells, and eventually blindness.
