"Your treatment plan involves managing the lung infection and addressing the severe narrowing and blockage of the arterial vessels, correct?"
Director Xue Yan asked.
"Yes! I believe that although the patient's abdominal aorta and other areas also have vascular stenosis lesions, the condition is relatively mild and has not shown obvious symptoms, so surgical intervention is not necessary for now."
Zhou Can nodded in confirmation.
As his skills advanced, he became more cautious when devising surgical plans for patients.
The aim is to avoid surgery wherever possible.
Surgery inevitably causes harm to the body, a principle he has elevated to an unprecedented level.
Previously, when treating patients, he focused more on the treatment outcomes and the benefits patients would gain post-surgery.
This is a surgical principle followed by most surgeons.
Surgery is generally considered if the harm it causes is less than the benefits the patient can gain.
