Does This Doctor Have No Limits?

It doesn't matter how good your handwork is. How many people can one person save in a day? Especially the useless protagonist who still needs to improve step by step. Just read various doctor upgrade articles and you will know that the protagonist never gets preferential treatment based on how many difficult diseases he saves, but how many people he saves to be awesome. The only protagonist in the world can do this surgery. As long as a big shot doesn't suffer from this disease, he is useless 🙂

It's better to start as an attending physician. Hospitals have a strict hierarchy; without a rank, you can't just get ahead. An attending physician can do a lot of things. Then, you can get promoted to associate professor or associate chief physician, and basically, you can do most things. There's much more room for advancement.

It was just a fantasy he had before fainting after being hit in the basal ganglia by a patient's family member during a medical dispute.

Medical novels can have harems now? Wow, that's impressive... At least I glanced at the female lead. Goodbye!

It's a bit tiring to read; it's mostly everyday life in the hospital, with very few chapters actually focusing on treating and saving lives. Even the "leveling up and stat-adding" genre can't seem to deliver any satisfying moments?

It was quite good at first, but then it suddenly felt a bit pretentious. Modern medical novels all emphasize teacher-student relationships and the suppression of promotions. Although that's true in reality, the novel keeps emphasizing these things, and even after dying, the characters are still stuck in these ways, constantly thinking about promotions. It's unrealistic.

Zheng Mengxian is portrayed as incredibly annoying. Even though An Yue doesn't want to talk to him, he keeps pestering her. It would be one thing to portray him as a villain, but to make him a good friend of the protagonist later on, and then have him interfere in the cause and effect, trying to please both sides, wanting to befriend Meng, the simp who harasses the female lead, while simultaneously portraying An Yue as the female lead. My impression is that all three of them are very poor.

The doctors recorded in books are not judged by how good their techniques are or how strong their skills are, but entirely by whether they can develop new technologies and techniques that ordinary doctors can also use. Doctors with high social status are essentially providing support to high-ranking officials. Anyway, you can't achieve immortality.

1. It's too messy. 2. What I want to see is the protagonist diagnosing illnesses and performing surgeries, not about interpersonal relationships and social dynamics. Haven't I experienced enough of that myself? Do I need you to write it for me? 3. They don't pay attention to details where they should, and they exaggerate the details where they should skip over them. To put it nicely, they remain true to their original intentions; to put it bluntly, they are just being pretentious.

In a tiered medical system, you can't get promoted without publishing papers, and without a professional title, you're not qualified to perform certain levels of surgery. What's the use of being able to do it? If you do it, you're breaking the law.