“Don’t my mother’s condition require hospitalization?”
There must be beds available in the inpatient department. It does not mean that you can definitely get a bed through the emergency department.
Seeing that there were indeed other patients in front who were blocked from seeking medical treatment, Zhang Wei's mother was so anxious that she squeezed in and shouted to the nurse: "My son's condition is very urgent."
"Where is your son?" Hearing the family members say this, the nurse was worried.
"He was standing there with a lot of blood coming out of his chin." Zhang Wei's mother pointed in the direction of her son.
The nurse followed her lead and saw Zhang Li walking around freely, with helplessness written on his face: "He seems to have stopped bleeding, and is fine."
As the nurse said, the emergency department only deals with emergencies. Zhang Li's current condition is not like a fatal hemorrhage, so he is not suitable for emergency treatment.
In desperation, Zhang Wei's mother quoted Xie Wanying's words: "It was the doctor who suggested that we send him to the hospital for a head MRI as soon as possible."
"When he was injured, were there medical personnel at the scene?" the nurse asked.
"Yes." Zhang Wei's mother nodded fiercely. Although she felt awkward and didn't want to admit that her daughter's deskmate was a doctor, she had no choice but to praise classmate Xie as a famous doctor. "Dr. Xie is a great doctor in the Chinese Association."
It was the professional opinion of the doctor from the National Association. Fang Ze’s nurse did not dare to neglect this patient anymore and handed Zhang Wei’s mother a note: “Go and register first, and then go to the Surgery Clinic No. 2 to see Dr. Lu.”
After getting the note, Zhang Wei's mother took her son to the surgical clinic.
Zhang Li sat on the patient's stool.
Dr. Lu wears a pair of gold-rimmed glasses. He is a gentle man in his twenties and is at the attending level. Because he has many patients, he must talk less nonsense. Dr. Lu quickly opened the medical record book his family just bought to write a medical record, and asked: "Who is the patient?"
Condition?"
"His jaw was bleeding."
"Did you get blood from your mouth? Or did you hit it somewhere?"
"It hit."
"Where did it hit? The corner of the table? Did you feel any other discomfort before the hit? Are you dizzy?" When asked, Dr. Lu finally raised his head and glanced at the patient, "He is very young, does he have high blood pressure?"
"I don't have it." Zhang Li answered the doctor before his mother this time, "I don't have high blood pressure, and I don't have dizziness or dizziness."
The patient himself said it was fine, but 80% of his family members were overly nervous. Dr. Lu quickly wrote: "The wound is not bleeding. I will take him to the outpatient clinic tomorrow to change the medicine. Remember not to get water on the wound at home to avoid infection."
The doctor asked him to go home, but Zhang Li became anxious and refused: "No, I want to have a check-up."
"Why do we need to check?" Dr. Lu frowned and said in a funny voice, "There is no need to do a check-up if you have nothing to do. Superfluous tests are a waste of money and hurt your health."
"Someone hurt me like this." Zhang Li said.
"Did someone beat you like this?" Dr. Lu looked at his wounds again.
Zhang Li definitely couldn't say that he was incompetent to be beaten by a woman, so he had no choice but to repeat what his mother said to classmate Xie: "She is a doctor from the National Association of China, and she suggested that I do a cranial magnetic resonance imaging."
"Magnetic resonance?"
Dr. Lu's sudden increase in volume made the Zhang family's mother and son's hearts beat so hard that they were about to burst out of their chests.
Zhang Wei's mother could tell that Dr. Lu's tone and expression were different from those of the nurse.
The difference between the professional knowledge learned by doctors and that of nurses depends on the clinical division of labor. Nurses only do simple triage and identify whether the diagnosis is made by a doctor or not a nurse.
The nurse may not understand the meaning of magnetic resonance, but Dr. Lu, the specialist, will definitely understand.
