At 5:40 PM, Yan Feifan started to eat dinner.
The dinner he'd prepared for himself was very simple: a large apple, a banana, and a dozen or so cherry tomatoes.
As for water, he didn't drink a single drop.
After all, the surgery was expected to last three to four hours. If he couldn't hold it and had to go to the restroom midway, it would be a huge hassle.
Surgeries have extremely strict rules regarding sterile procedures.
If his sterile surgical gown touched any area that wasn't fully sterilized, he would have to take it off and put on a new one.
That whole process would waste at least half an hour.
Therefore, surgeons who frequently perform major operations try to eat and drink as little as possible beforehand, saving their big meal for after the surgery is over.
Even so, holding their bladder during surgery is a common occurrence for them, unless they absolutely can't bear it any longer.
As a result, their urinary systems often have some issues, to one degree or another.
