But for him, the most difficult thing now is not the surgery.
Bile duct hemorrhage is indeed extremely dangerous, with an incidence rate second only to bleeding from gastrointestinal ulcers, portal hypertension, and acute gastric mucosal erosions, acute bleeding can easily cause patient shock.
The key issue is that it was discovered relatively late, the day before the patient felt nothing wrong and went about working, experiencing pain that night but paid it no attention, only arriving at the hospital this morning due to severe pain and vomiting blood.
If it were just the gallbladder, it wouldn't likely cause such massive bleeding, meaning it has probably affected the liver.
The current conditions here do not allow for a CT scan, which means we can't formulate a surgical plan in advance and must rely solely on experience.
Once the abdomen is opened, there's no turning back.
"One more time."
