Liu Banxia can be considered a seasoned frontline warrior, but encountering a patient with such a large volume of bleeding where the bleeding point cannot be determined is a first for him.
But where exactly is the patient's true bleeding location?
If even this cannot be determined, don't even talk about any tests, stopping the bleeding successfully is impossible.
Just now with such a large amount of bleeding, if it is not controlled, recrudescing two or three more times, the patient might truly not even have a chance of resuscitation.
"Doctor, what kind of examination should be done next?" the patient's wife asked.
"Based on his symptoms, gastrointestinal bleeding is undoubtedly occurring," Liu Banxia said.
"But the gastroscopy and colonoscopy we performed were negative, so it's possible he has a bleeding point in his small intestine. However, our current endoscopy cannot reach the small intestine to allow us to see clearly."
