You Sent Me for an Internship, and I Found a Tumor?

I don't understand. Nowadays, whenever you write a doctor-type novel, the protagonist is an intern. I seem to understand that the author wants the protagonist to show off. It may be more satisfying to start from the bottom, but you must also follow the basic rules. At least the protagonist must have a medical qualification certificate. Otherwise, whoever comes to see a doctor, especially for surgery, dares to let the intern do it.

The patient was brought to the emergency department of the hospital in an ambulance. The emergency doctor or the director, with the two attending doctors, did not want to start rescuing, but tested the protagonist's medical skills first? Is it right to relieve the symptoms first and hang on to the patient's life?

The writing on doctors is so good. What kind of doctor do you want to be? You can call me a holy mother. The top person in the industry doesn't have a certain style of his own, so he's a bastard who doesn't have the temper to be picked on every day. Don't brag about medical ethics. Those famous doctors in ancient times didn't treat everyone. They were just called by high-ranking officials to brag about being a miraculous doctor. In ancient times, they just entered the palace and became an imperial doctor!

What did the author think of this setting at the beginning? In his previous life, he was an authoritative expert in the world and became a specialized Chinese medicine doctor in time travel? Do you still have to go through the back door to enter the hospital for internship?

I always feel that after 150, the writing style has changed, and it is not as comfortable to read as before.

Author, do you remember your settings? Pig's Foot was a world-class doctor in his previous life. People from the previous province and Yanjing wanted to drag Pig's Foot in. Pig's Foot was left in the hospital because of system problems. In the latest chapter, Pig's Foot was casually arranged to be admitted to the province. He was drinking and extremely excited. It was as if someone else had written it for him. Pig's Foot's personality was completely different.

It's wrong. It's written crookedly.

Are you talking nonsense? One patient is seen in one minute, and only 60 are seen in one hour. Do you go a day without eating or resting? Only 600 people could be seen in a 10-hour consultation. How did you do it with 800 people? How did you do it with **+ people?

1. It's a proper Madonna novel. It's okay at first glance but becomes annoying after reading a few more chapters. The novel embodies the protagonist "god", and there are rare things to live in. Do you understand? So many big bosses come to you for help, just like ordinary people come to you for help. How can you owe someone a favor? Can the boss just go to the hospital and treat you as a patient? 2. What about the system? Author, have you eaten? 3. Your article treats diseases and saves people on the first day, treats diseases and saves people on the second day, and treats diseases and saves people on the third day. It keeps reading in the same format, and I get tired of reading it.

I don't know why I never look at the emotional lines when reading medical novels. I always jump to emotional scenes involving the heroine.