Chapter 1710 【1710】Fate to Enjoy
When you encounter an extra bed and a screen that shields the privacy of the extra bed mother, walk close to the outside of the screen. Looking into the screen, you can see the mother-to-be who was so painful that she couldn't speak and shed tears, as well as the sound of fetal heart monitoring.
How painful it is to have a baby. Every mother-to-be may experience childbirth differently. Some would be so painful that they passed out directly, and some could bear it until the childbirth was smooth.
The classification of pain in medicine is not divided by disease type, but by clinical symptoms.
Different women have different pain sensations, which often leads to clinically contradictory phenomena. The doctor believes that the childbirth can go smoothly by observing the complexion and vital signs of the expectant mother, but the expectant mother always thinks that she is in too much pain. It can only be said that pain can really torture people to death sometimes.
Since natural birth is advocated in medicine, doctors will never give pregnant women a caesarean section casually. Under such circumstances, medical staff will always encourage expectant mothers who have conditional natural delivery to work hard. However, just like the wailing of pregnant women and wounded soldiers everywhere, some medical staff will become numb just like the medical staff on the battlefield if they watch this kind of sensory stimulation too much, and they can't tell whether they are really in pain. Unless the vital signs of the mother and fetus fall down, they can react. In order to avoid this situation, a good hospital will send additional midwives to do cross-evaluation and wait for timely feedback to the doctor on the condition of the parturient. It is impossible for a small hospital without this funding condition.
Nursing staff have always been the first line of defense to protect patients from changes in their condition. If this line of defense is not well established, it can be expected that there will be many terrible situations behind. It is precisely for this reason that the nurses trained by the National Association do not allow them to flow out. Can the doctor see it by himself? It's money again. Doctors are paid much more than nurses.
The entire delivery room is like a shootout area in the downtown area. Is there a quieter place to wait for delivery? Every pregnant woman wants to enjoy the best environment for giving birth. Yes, some qualified hospitals provide such a superior environment. For example, Beidu San has two single-person waiting rooms. Only this one-person waiting room will not affect the privacy of other expecting mothers, and will allow a family member to come in to accompany the delivery.
Scarcity is the most precious thing, and the charging standard for the single-person waiting room must be very expensive. On the other hand, there are many rich people. If you want to enter the waiting room for parturition, in addition to not having enough money, you need to have contacts and the expectant mother must have this life to enjoy. The last point is the most terrible, and it cannot be solved by money. Due to the large number of people queuing up, if you happen to be about to give birth to the one in front and haven't left yet, you won't be able to get your turn. Or you just had a sudden transfer or you were born earlier than the previous one during the waiting process, so you won't be able to use it immediately.
These just reaffirm the kaleidoscopic changes within the delivery room. For this reason, clinical obstetricians never dare to tell anyone how long the patient can give birth to a child. Of course, medicine has stipulated how long the labor process must be transferred to cesarean section.
Arriving at the multi-person waiting room, Mr. Zheng quickly found Dr. Peng, a colleague in the department, among the busy people coming and going.
Dr. Peng is a skinny female doctor in her thirties, without glasses, her long hair wrapped in a surgical cap, she looks capable and competent. Obstetrics, like doctors in other wards, is on duty 24 hours a day. Dr. Peng, who has been busy all day, is unexpectedly tired. His forehead is sweating, and he adjusts his breath intermittently to build up his strength for work.