Medical Cycle

The protagonist "I" is an emergency doctor who encountered out-of-hospital emergencies twice when he went out. The first time "I" successfully saved the patient's life, but the train staff asked for his ID. He was bullied online for not carrying it with him and was later punished by the hospital. The second time "I" hesitated for the same reason and missed the opportunity for rescue. I also suffered from cyber violence and punishment from the hospital. On the basis of being punished twice, "I" was working hard, but I encountered unannounced medical insurance inspections, and was punished again for exceeding the standard for rescuing patients. I was mentally exhausted and experienced a scene where my colleagues were violently raped by the patient's family. Finally, I suddenly suffered an acute myocardial infarction and collapsed at my job. "I" traveled to the battlefield of the self-defense counterattack against Vietnam and became a military doctor. On the battlefield, the medical environment that was purely about saving lives and healing the wounded was in sharp contrast to the medical environment that "I" had during my lifetime. The war ended victoriously, and I returned to the hospital where I worked 40 years ago to report for work. The great wheel of history is enveloping "me" again, dragging "me" step by step toward today's medical environment 40 years later. "I" still can't escape the fate of dying suddenly at my job. This is the reincarnation of medicine! Concept: "Medical Reincarnation" uses a doctor's double redemption across time and space to tear apart the cold gears of the modern medical system and the bloody cracks of human nature - when the pure faith of saving lives and healing the wounded is alienated into a noose of performance, public opinion and the system, how does the doctor's soul find a way out in the smoke of history and the whirlpool of the present world? This cycle of life and death that spans forty years is not only a tragic tribute to the original intention of the profession by the white warriors, but also a sharp inquiry into the era of medical alienation: when those who save people become sacrifices to the system, who should do it? This uses the predicament of the medical profession as a prism to reflect the eternal confrontation between institutional alienation and the persistence of human nature, and uses the fatalistic sense of time and space reincarnation to strengthen the absurdity of modern medical ecology. Not only shows the doctor\\\\