This Doctor Is Too Wealthy
Chapter 1388 - 865: This Is What You Wanted_3
The second category consists of aid recipients sent by the Ministry of Civil Affairs.
The third category, later, involved doctors who participated in the project, seeking out these paralyzed patients in order to have subjects to practice on and to help them.
As the number of pathogens increased and their sources became diverse, various scenarios challenging human limits began to appear.
Some had care for ten years, where both the family and patient broke down, leading to one party disappearing or both vanishing from this world.
Some patients couldn't manage urination or defecation, living naked for many years.
Some had their lower bodies enveloped in thick layers of hardened excrement, living with a stench.
Still others had their buttocks, backs, and other parts fuse with the sheets, their skin completely melding, living in rot.
After watching the entire interview, you'll find that the families caring for people live lives that barely resemble humans; the afflicted patients live like ghosts.
If such interview videos were shown to the public, those families still caring for patients would be scrutinized; if any trace of unconventional emotional values appeared, they would be publicly criticized.
And those who appeared in the interviews would certainly be publicly criticized.
Yet those caring for patients are ordinary people, teetering on the brink of collapse.
When public criticism begins to reflect reality, it marks the start of their breakdown.
This responsibility is too great.
Especially considering my current number of followers, the influence will be even greater, the reach wider; the consequences are more than I can bear.
This has become the fundamental reason why Du Heng dares not release the video.
The stubborn patient twisted his face into an attitude of not watching, but as the voice continued, his eyes gradually shifted towards the phone screen.
As the video played and one interviewer after another appeared, the stubborn patient's expression changed, becoming fearful.
Even his face started to grow pale, gradually losing its color.
Seeing this, halfway through, Du Heng put away the phone.
Then he coldly looked at the patient and said, "I've said what needed to be said, shown what needed to be shown, I believe you have now some concept of cerebral hemorrhage and know its terrifying aspects.
Therefore, I'll tell you once more, the medical care staff treating you really are trying their very best to save you, working hard against your ignorant stubbornness.
Even though you're very uncooperative, they are still seriously trying to find solutions, otherwise, I wouldn't be here treating you.
So their ultimate goal is to preserve your life and maintain your current comfortable existence.
Therefore, you shouldn't have said those previous words, they were too hurtful, almost insulting."
Having said these words, Du Heng didn't intend to speak further, but after thinking, he added, "Trust your attending doctor, follow their arrangements.
Here, they want to cure you more than anyone else."
After Du Heng finished speaking, behind him, a brief silence followed by several crisp claps suddenly sounded. It seems someone was touched by Du Heng's words.
However, the applause came quickly and disappeared quickly.
As soon as the applause started, it was suppressed by a calm glance from Dean Tian.
Seeing Dean Tian's look, the person clapping suddenly realized that this occasion was not suitable for applause.
At this moment, Deputy Director Fan looked at Du Heng, his expression extremely complex, even at a loss on how to face Du Heng.
He wanted to say thank you, but couldn't open his mouth.
He wanted to remain silent, but felt it was inappropriate.
Amidst his dilemma, Dean Tian calmly said to the patient, "Doctor Du spoke very well, and very correctly.
Here, our doctors are the ones who most want to cure you, you shouldn't speak ill of them; it's very unfair to them."
Having said this, Dean Tian no longer paid attention to the patient, instead giving Du Heng a slight smile, "Doctor Du, let's stick to the plan."
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