Why are there more and more "male doctors" in obstetrics and gynecology? 2 reasons are very realistic and I hope you understand

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Every time we go to the hospital, we have 100,000 questions in our mind: Why can't we do this? Why should this be done? Is the hospital trying to pit money ...... Today, Uncle Nine will answer your questions and solve your problems.

The answer is not necessarily. Usually for the first visit, you have to do some routine tests first, and no matter which doctor you see, you'll do pretty much the same tests, so it's recommended to get a general number first.

If you go to a specialist clinic, you can give priority to the associate chief physician because it is harder to get the number of the chief physician (professor) and because the associate chief physician has a lot of clinical experience, at least 10 years.

Riding a non-passenger elevator in a hospital increases the risk of infection. For example, surgery-only elevators carry mainly medical staff and patients who are going to have surgery or whose surgery has been completed, and there is a risk of cross-contamination when sharing the elevator. And taking a contaminant-specific elevator can also cause germ infections.

And taking a dedicated elevator at will can delay patient care and interfere with the normal work of healthcare workers. So whether you're in a hurry or not, you're advised not to take random non-passenger elevators.

An even more embarrassing thing than having a gynecological exam is meeting a male doctor for a gynecological exam. Many people feel that male gynecologists are unscientific beings, but in reality, it's not messy to schedule a male doctor for gynecology.

Comparatively speaking, male doctors may have more physical and physiological advantages. For example, in obstetrics and gynecology, male physicians with better physical strength play an important role when a woman needs to be moved or operated on in an emergency situation.

Also, male physicians generally have larger and longer hands and are more likely to examine abnormalities deep inside the pelvis during a woman's pelvic exam (double/triple scan).

Usually, one or more female nurses are available to assist with the male gynecological examinations, so if this is unacceptable, you can return or change your number prior to your appointment without forcing yourself to adapt.

If you break a bone or fall on the back of your head and go to the hospital for a checkup, the doctor will usually order an X-ray or CT, sometimes both.

In general, X-rays are the imaging modality of choice, and CT imaging will be clearer and more stereoscopic than X-rays, showing the whole picture of soft tissues and substantial organs.

So after a fall, doctors recommend a CT, usually to identify hidden subtle "suspected" fractures, especially after hitting the back of the head, to determine if there is intracranial hemorrhage.

Blood draws for a minor cold, blood draws for liver and kidney function ...... Why do you need to draw blood as soon as you get checked?

Blood draws are actually one of the most intuitive ways to look at various body indicators, such as red blood cells and white blood cells in the blood, which reflect the body's metabolism and pathogenic microbial infections, respectively, and blood flows through various organs throughout the body, and if an organ is diseased, it can usually be seen in the blood test indicators.

This is not really the case. Infusion is one of the common treatments in hospitals, and if a nurse does not do it properly and gives the wrong fluid or the wrong dose, the patient's life could be in danger.

That's why nurses need to check seven items of information before and after each injection, such as the patient's identity, medication information, and so on.

So don't be impatient, the health care professionals are checking the information to protect your life.

Surgical Consent Form, XXX Risk Alert, Critical Care Notice ...... When you are hospitalized for surgery, there are always various signatures. These written terms, however, are not hospital waivers.

They serve only to inform patients and their families about the true nature of the condition or treatment and to ensure openness and transparency of the treatment process, which is what the law requires.

The consensus is that "you get better faster with fluids," so when you have a cold or fever, many people run to the hospital to get an IV. But now doctors are recommending medication instead of injections, so why is that?

First of all, most common colds and fevers heal themselves within a week. Taking medicine relieves the symptoms but does not cure the disease itself; in other words, you will actually heal without medicine. Secondly, infusion also carries certain risks, and the probability of reactions such as allergies and shock is also greater than taking medication.

So whether or not you want infusion therapy when you are sick should follow medical advice.