Dr. Chung's 1990S

You can read this book, but I don't particularly recommend it because I don't think it's good enough to make me want to take Amway. The story of rebirth to make up for regrets is naturally very attractive. The heroine of this book, Zhong Yu, avoided a career-destroying hand injury at the beginning of her rebirth. Then she relied on the knowledge and experience accumulated in her previous life to kill everyone. Not to mention the magical weapon "Resurrection Vine", which not only nourishes the skin but also heals injuries, which is a perfect guarantee. In the end, it only took Zhong Yu a few years to achieve both love and career success, and he was a winner in life! However, nowadays, with the proliferation of rebirth articles, such simple and refreshing articles are no longer enough. If there were people like Zhong Yu in reality, could she really be so successful? All the patients she met could be treated by herself without a single failure. Where were the patients who were severely damaged and difficult to treat and who were rich, powerful, and successful? Since the heroine has entered the military hospital, she is of official concern. With such a "record", how is it possible that no one wants her to try to treat those patients who were "untreatable" before? Anyway, she showed her miraculous skills, and others didn't know that what made her surpass others was the development of medicine in the past few decades, so they probably thought that she was a gifted miracle doctor who could cure anything. Also, the heroine has to speak a lot of medical terminology to the patients every time she receives a consultation, but the patients understand it smoothly every time. Is this realistic? Judging from my own experience in medical treatment and accompanying my family members to medical treatment, doctors try to avoid using jargon when communicating directly with patients, unless you can make the doctor feel that "this person understands". The description of the operation process made me feel like reading a book from heaven. I could only read it on Baidu... After reading this book, I didn't learn much medical knowledge. I barely read what I read, but I was soon "rejected" and forgotten. If the author's original intention was to popularize science, I can only say that it backfired. Furthermore, it is understandable that Zhong Yu is not a traditional morally perfect protagonist. However, in the 1990s, social expectations for doctors were still dominated by "angels in white". The heroine did not care about the patient's morality, but others would criticize her and even anger the doctor and even the hospital. The heroine has never been in trouble. Is this reasonable? For example, she knew that Yu Taohua came to get her membrane repaired to "cheat her marriage", and she said "I wonder who that unlucky man is" before accepting the order. What if the man knew that he was a pick-up man, chopped her with a knife, and then rushed to the "fake" hospital to "justify justice"? I think the author deliberately ignored many risks and only wrote based on the smooth situation. This will lose part of the realism, and it will look like you are playing a clearance game.

I never knew plastic surgery involves so many aspects