Under such circumstances, ordinary doctors are often daunted. When a cervical smear previously suggested cancer, ordinary doctors wouldn't take the risk; they would opt for a full excision, fearing an incomplete cut might lead to even more severe recurrence.
Technically skilled doctors, on the other hand, are brave enough to face challenges for the patient's benefit, provided they possess the capability.
Zuo Liang was asking this to consider whether a full cervical excision should be performed. A full cervical excision would also preserve the uterus for the patient, but it would seal the cervical opening, preventing future pregnancies. Given the patient's older age, preserving fertility might not be necessary, and removing the cervix wouldn't be problematic.
Better to avoid more issues.
However, pre-surgery, Du Haiwei approved the surgical plan provided by Student Geng.
Geng Yongzhe's submitted plan was for a cone excision, not a full excision.
