The patient's coughing continues, requiring forceful pressure on the chest while coughing desperately.
The cough of bronchitis is more abrupt, sounding like blowing into a torn bag.
In contrast, the sound of bronchitis is more muffled and sometimes prolonged. It's somewhat like a soprano reaching high notes, stretching the tone, but unable to reach the pitch.
Li Jingsheng is meticulously distinguishing the lesion location in the patient.
This is a direction he has recently wanted to break through.
Previously, he couldn't even determine if there was a respiratory tract lesion from the patient's cough. Later, as his diagnostic level in pulmonary medicine improved, he could roughly infer the respiratory tract condition just by listening to the patient's cough or even their speech.
Only being able to determine whether there is a lesion in the respiratory tract is certainly not enough.
A medical practitioner must strive for excellence.
