Doctor: Infinite Trait Synthesis in the Operating Room

They can fool the common people. If these people who read books without thinking actually go to the doctor and demand cosmetic suturing as described in the book, what will happen if they use hormones on one hand and transfer to another hospital on the other? Will they still be able to live their lives? Resident trainees are worse than dogs; they think they can perform surgery on themselves?

This is written way too deliberately. You just acquired a new skill, and coincidentally, a patient comes in and performs the amazing technique for you, which then attracts the astonishment and amazement of other colleagues. Do you really need to write it like this? Almost everything you write from now on follows this formula.

Writing about the emergency room is fine, since that's where hospitals are busiest. But don't always try to highlight the main character by putting undergraduates from second-tier universities and graduate students from top-tier universities in the same competition. Is that even possible?

Can't the hospital where the protagonist is located see his abilities? They won't even let us write this, they have to wait for the paper to be published, what are we waiting for if we don't leave?

To be honest, this doesn't seem like a doctor seeing a patient; it's more like an illness seeing a doctor. You're bringing on whatever illness you have—it's more unrealistic than a script.

This intern is incredibly skilled, a master surgeon? Does he have a license?

I think the protagonist is already so awesome, and with all the mess at B hospital, why would he be worried about not finding a job? I suggest that before the big poison appears, we find a plot point to give the protagonist a master's or doctoral degree. This position is definitely necessary for the later plot, otherwise it will become more and more abrupt later on.

I'm actually quite curious whether the medical profession is particularly closed off from information. Even though the main character has caused such a huge stir across the country and the world, people still think he's just there to fill a quota. Do doctors only live in their own world and are unwilling to go online and see the outside world?

Appendectomy is arguably the lowest-level internal medicine surgery, often called an introductory surgery. If you can already perform general surgery, why be afraid of appendectomy? It's ridiculous. Appendectomy involves opening the abdomen, removing the appendix, and then suturing it. To put it bluntly, it's a suturing surgery.

Change it to a master's degree; undergraduates can't get jobs.