In her previous life, she was a slacker doctor who returned to 1980. In an unfamiliar environment, the first major problems to solve were food and survival.
Fortunately, she carried a spatial...
Johnson is a regular at Wellington Hospital.
Because of a long-standing stomach ulcer, he suffers from stomach pain from time to time. Perhaps he is more sensitive to pain, so every time he has a stomachache, he has to be hospitalized for treatment.
Of course, those who can come to Wellington Hospital for medical treatment are almost all wealthy people. In England, citizens can enjoy free medical care or have insurance, but the prerequisite is that you have to queue up and wait for your number.
Moreover, the level of doctors in public hospitals is definitely not as good as that in private hospitals, so rich people who don’t want to queue but want to enjoy advanced medical technology generally choose private hospitals.
This situation is exactly the opposite of China.
Almost all private hospitals in China are monopolized by a certain Tian group. Such hospitals not only have poor standards and poor technology, but also charge very high fees. They will ask for more money halfway through the operation. Are you afraid?
Johnson and Professor Gregory were old acquaintances. This time, his gastric ulcer recurred and he was hospitalized. Under Professor Gregory's persuasion, he joined the quadruple therapy experimental group.
In fact, he was skeptical, especially since this innovative treatment drug was invented by a Chinese doctor.
What's with the Red China? I heard people there can't even get enough to eat. How can they afford to research medicine and medicine?
But Professor Gregory's professor repeatedly assured him, and he had been suffering from stomach pain for more than ten years. The treatment effect was not ideal every time, and the pain recurred every year, which made him want to give it a try.
What if it works? Anyway, the treatment is free.
Today is the first day of treatment. More than a dozen doctors rushed into the ward in the morning, which almost scared him to death.
"Doctor, doctor, am I incurable? Have you found any difficult or complicated disease in me?"
Professor Gregory smiled and consoled him, "It's okay, Johnson. These are internationally renowned gastroenterologists. Oh, and these four are Chinese doctors. They will be responsible for your treatment for the next two weeks."
Johnson looked at the four doctors with yellow skin and black hair curiously. "Hey guys, I hope you can give me a surprise. Oh, and can you understand what I'm saying?"
Chen Xia smiled and said, “Sir, I can even understand how you spell every word.”
Hahaha.
The atmosphere in the ward immediately became relaxed. Professor Gregory looked at Chen Xia with appreciation, feeling that this Chinese doctor's speech and thinking were very much in line with Western tastes.
On the contrary, Chen Chun was much more nervous because this was the first patient they took over. She briefly introduced her treatment plan and precautions.
In foreign countries, the patient's right to know is still very important, otherwise medical lawsuits can be life-threatening.
After completing the procedure, doing the gastroscopy, and taking the specimens, the next step is to take the medication.
"Omeprazole 20 mg each time, twice a day, half an hour before meals;
Amoxicillin capsules, 500 mg each time, 3 times a day; or clarithromycin, 1 g each time, once a day;
Bismuth potassium citrate capsules, 2 capsules each time, 4 times a day, 1 hour before each of the three meals and 1 hour before bedtime at night.
Wellington Hospital's service is impeccable. After all, you get what you pay for. For example, a nurse always hands the oral medication to the patient before taking it and watches them take it.
As the attending physician, Chen Chun only needs to explain the usage and dosage of these drugs, as well as the relevant precautions.
Supervisors from the International Commission on Gastroenterology and visiting doctors from other countries took notes. These medical records will serve as first-hand information in the future and will play a key role in comprehensive evaluation.
Two hours after Johnson took the four drugs orally, he felt his stomach pain was much relieved, but he wondered if it was just a psychological effect.
Whenever I was hospitalized for stomach pain in the past, the pain wouldn't subside until several days of treatment. How could I take the medicine today and see the effect the same day? This is too magical. It must be an illusion, it must be.
That night, Johnson himself didn't even notice that he slept soundly. Unlike before, he didn't suddenly have acid reflux in the second half of the night. The stomach pain spread to his entire back, making him unable to sleep all night.
When he woke up the next morning, he even wanted to have a nice cup of coffee, spread out the newspaper, and have a leisurely breakfast.
When Professor Gregory came to the ward for the morning rounds, he asked, "How are you feeling today, old friend?"
Johnson suddenly realized, "Yes, I'm here to be hospitalized. How come I don't have any stomach pain now? I don't have any acid reflux or nausea either. It's just like normal."
"Professor Gregory and the four Chinese doctors are amazing. I don't know what went wrong. Anyway, I don't feel any discomfort at all now. I can be discharged from the hospital now."
Hearing this, more than ten doctors in the ward widened their eyes, wondering if this was someone's trick.
They read the patient's medical records, learned about his past medical history, and followed the entire gastroscopy examination. A patient with gastric ulcer, a patient who had stomach pain so severe that he had to be hospitalized yesterday, was actually cured overnight?
Everyone was secretly cursing in their hearts: Fuck, this must be fake.
These doctors have decades of clinical experience and are very familiar with gastric ulcers. They know that the pain will not be relieved for at least three to five days. If the diet is not appropriate, the pain may last even for a week or two.
How can it be effective in one day?
Anyway, almost all doctors don’t believe it, and they dare not believe it.
Chen Chun was full of confidence. From the clinical records she observed, it was a very common phenomenon for the treatment to take effect within one day. It was definitely not an isolated case. What was there to be surprised about?
"Mr. Johnson, do you still feel pain in this area?"
"there is none left."
"Excuse me, are you still experiencing acid reflux or nausea and vomiting?"
"No, I just want coffee now."
The doctors next to him all said: "..."
Chen Chun then said to Professor Gregory, "Professor, according to our ward rounds, the patient is recovering very well. He no longer feels any discomfort, and his appetite has returned, indicating a desire to eat. This indicates that the treatment is very effective."
What could Professor Gregory say? He was also in shock. It worked in one day. This had never happened before when he treated Johnson.
"OK, Chen, I think we should ask the other patients how they're feeling next. Oh, and by the way, Dr. Pierce, give Dr. Johnson a questionnaire and have him fill it out every day."
"Okay, professor."
This is also a survey of a clinical experiment. The table lists some clinical symptoms of stomach disease. If you have any, mark ?, if not, mark X. The table is summarized every day to facilitate comprehensive evaluation.