After My License Was Revoked, Everyone in Jiangcheng Knelt Down and Begged Me to Touch My Bones.

Lin Bei, the youngest resident doctor in the Department of Orthopedics at Jiangcheng's tertiary hospital, grew up in the mountains and learned to touch bones with his grandfather. On the operating table, the director Lu Zhan put the steel plate upside down on his head, and he was heard in public and the license was unanimously revoked. His colleagues laughed at him, his patients called him a quack, and even the landlord of the rental house worried about him. Everyone thought his life was over. But Lu Zhan didn't know that Lin Bei's fingers could detect diseases that were invisible to CT and MRI—bacteria that had been dormant for three years in bone microcracks, chronic inflammation that was not treated after a fall, and osteomyelitis that was regarded as bone cancer. During the hearing, Lu Zhan forced him to press his fingerprints and plead guilty. Lin Bei touched Lu Zhan's neck with his backhand and said in front of everyone: "You have a titanium alloy bone fragment stuck in your cervical spine from the surgery three years ago. If you turn your head again, you will be paralyzed." The whole audience exploded. My grandfather died in a "medical accident" twenty years ago, and the autopsy report stated "operational error." The "miraculous drug for osteomyelitis" promoted by Situ Medical Group has killed far more people than it has saved. Lin Bei touched bones all over the city, and the more he touched, the clearer he became - the person who signed the medical certificate that crucified his grandfather was not a patient at all.