She clearly hadn't told anyone about it. She had consulted an ophthalmologist at another hospital, so no one in the hospital should have known about it. When the department director talked to her in the morning, he thought she had presbyopia, cataracts or glaucoma. She responded vaguely without explaining clearly what disease she had. Anyway, she was suspended from her job, so it didn't matter what disease she had.
In this situation, how did Xie Wanying know her accurate diagnosis?
All I can say is that this classmate Xie has a great medical vision just like the talented scholar Song from their Beidu. He can really see through people's diseases without any obstacles.
No, no, no, if Aunt Min hadn't provided further clues and information, Xie Wanying might not have been able to guess it. After all, Dr. Hu is also a big shot, so it wouldn't be too difficult for him to hide things from others as usual.
"In fact." Xie Wanying told the truth, "It may be that Teacher Hu was caught off guard that day. His eye disease suddenly recurred and he couldn't see clearly at all. That's why I suspected this diagnosis. Because his vision seems to be fine at ordinary times, it can't be corrected by wearing glasses. There is no special sign of redness or swelling in the eyes, but the vision has suddenly dropped sharply. Only RAO can explain it."
It seemed that this student Xie had learned some important clues from the fainted patient. At the same time, the logic of his medical reasoning was almost perfect, and his medical books were comprehensive and solid. Doctor Hu pondered and asked, "Is the patient's condition better now?"
"Yes, Teacher Hu. The patient has woken up and is fine. His heart function has stabilized." Xie Wanying said.
Shen Xifei, who was hiding behind the lamppost and eavesdropping all the way, wanted to pull a bitter face: Teacher Hu's words mean that Xie Wanying was right about everything. By the way, what is the RAO disease that Teacher Hu has in his eyes that Xie Wanying mentioned? She couldn't quite remember. Yes, she majored in obstetrics and gynecology, not ophthalmology, and it was impossible for her to memorize all the knowledge of every subject like Xie Wanying.
I hope Dr. Hu’s illness is not serious and can be cured quickly, so that she can continue to rely on Dr. Hu to find a job successfully. Shen Xifei prayed in her heart.
...
...
"As long as she's fine," said Dr. Hu, which showed that she had always been thinking about Aunt Min.
"I told her that Auntie can understand, and understand that Dr. Hu, you had no way to help at that time. Because Dr. Hu, your disease is actually more serious than hers, and it is almost incurable."
What! Shen Xifei grabbed the lamppost with both hands and glared at Xie Wanying's back: I told you not to curse my future backer. Dr. Hu is a professor at a tertiary hospital and knows many top ophthalmologists. How could he not find a famous doctor to cure his illness?
Doctor Hu took a breath of cold air through her nose and felt a sour feeling in her throat. Perhaps Xie Wanying's last words touched the most fragile string in her heart.
So what if he is a top professor. A doctor does not treat himself. Besides, even doctors know that human medical methods only go so far. There are some diseases that doctors cannot cure even though they know the cause. This is the limit of human medicine. Therefore, she didn't want to mention the name of her illness just to maintain her own proud and pitiful self-esteem and didn't want to say it out loud and get sympathy from others.
RAO refers to retinal artery obstruction, also known as the "myocardial infarction" of ophthalmology. The pathogenesis of this disease is similar to that of myocardial infarction, in which the arteries supplying the retina are blocked by emboli, causing blood flow interruption, large-scale necrosis of retinal cells and ultimately blindness.
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