Famous Among Top Surgeons in the 90s

The most desolate place for a person who is ill. It’s not just the threat to life from the disease, but the deprivation of part or all of their right to happiness, manifesting in being easily disliked.

Li Yaxi turned her head and saw the shadow of the person ahead, hesitated for a moment. She didn’t expect to see someone here, and her mood fluctuated. The face of Dai Ronghong was the first thing that came to mind.

Aunt Dai doesn’t like her. Previously, she could act clueless about it; back then, she at least had a bit of confidence in herself. Now it’s different, she’s a cancer patient, where’s the right to be haughty?

With just a glance, her gaze drifted past Dai Nanhui’s face, pretending not to see him so he wouldn’t have to greet her. Then, with a beaming smile, she walked towards Xie Wanying: "Dr. Xie, have you had dinner?"

"Yes, I have. Have you?" Xie Wanying educated the patient, "I don’t think you have. Hurry and go eat."

"Yes." Li Yaxi awkwardly brushed aside her bangs.

This morning, the patient seemed like she wanted to talk to her doctor. Xie Wanying walked side by side with her, working on the patient’s mindset.

"Sister Wu is very good, she encourages me to be positive," Li Yaxi said.

A childhood friend is someone who saves a life till the end.

As a doctor, Xie Wanying nagged the patient a few lines: "Loving learning and life is a good thing, health is the key. You should prioritize taking good care of yourself. Otherwise, someone will be heartbroken over you."

Upon hearing that someone would be heartbroken for her, Li Yaxi was moved. Tears welled up in her eyes as she quietly nodded.

Back to the point, the patient is discharged, and with a suitable physical condition to return to society, she must learn to return to normal study and life. From the patient’s recent actions, Xie Wanying could tell something, and she subtly said: "You don’t need to discriminate against yourself; being ill doesn’t mean you’re wrong or guilty."

Seeing through her mindset, Li Yaxi gathered her spirit and earnestly asked for guidance: "Dr. Xie, can I ask you some questions?"

"Go ahead."

"Today is the first day I walked around the pediatric ward, interacting with patients and their families; it gave me many insights," Li Yaxi explained her experiences.

Previously, while hospitalized, she felt panicked and unstable, focusing only on herself and not paying attention to fellow patients, leaving her unclear about the psychological state of herself and her family—whether common or individual. When choosing a mentor and research direction for her postgraduate studies, she decided to study these issues carefully, hoping no one would repeat her mistakes.

Upon truly entering clinical research, she found: hey, maybe some things aren’t quite what she had anticipated.

Only scientific data doesn’t deceive.

"The literature I reviewed from the school database shows that among the psychological characteristics of patients’ families, anxiety ranks first," Li Yaxi stated.

Family anxiety is certain. When someone in the family is ill, it’s not just life-threatening; the family needs to contribute money, effort, and people, severely affecting the normal operation of the entire household. The most terrifying part is, it drastically lowers the expectations all family members have for the family. An illness brings a devastating blow to the patient, while the residual impact on the patient’s family can vary greatly, with some effects lasting a lifetime.

"The degree of anxiety in patients’ families, according to statistical analysis, is related to family economy, cultural level of family members, age, and gender," Li Yaxi pointed to the data and said.

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