At this moment, Liu Shengnan looked at Du Heng seriously. "And we all know that underneath the skull is the brain. Will such a long needle cause damage to the brain? If it does cause damage, who will be responsible?"
Just as Du Heng was about to explain, he suddenly realized something. Liu Shengnan's question isn't really about the angle, principle, or method of needle insertion. The main point is the last part: what happens if there's an accident?
This question is quite tricky.
Du Heng thought for a moment and said, "Every treatment approach carries risk. Just like when you perform craniotomies, you have patients sign many notices of potential complications. This is unavoidable. But will you stop performing surgeries because they carry risks? And if complications occur during surgery, will the surgeon and the hospital take responsibility?"
Du Heng's two consecutive questions struck a chord with these neurosurgeons.
