■Our reporter Li Chenyan

  On the first day of December, the cold wave struck, and the cold wind in Shanghai in the early morning. This was also the first day that Li Yannan, an anesthesiologist from the Obstetrics and Gynecology Hospital of Fudan University (Shanghai Red House Hospital), went to the outer hospital to report for rotation, but she was late. .

For this "late", the teaching teacher not only did not criticize, but also specifically called the Red House Hospital, repeatedly praising Li Yannan's doctors for his kindness.

Exploring the reasons behind it is touching.

In the face of praise, the girl left only one sentence: "It's the doctor who will come forward!"

  The young girl fainted suddenly at the subway station

  On that day, Li Yannan considered that he was not familiar with the situation when he went to the outer courtyard on the first day, so he went out early to take the subway.

When she hurriedly rushed to the Gaoke West Road Station of Metro Line 7 to transfer to Line 6, she saw a young girl suddenly fainted in the stairway, convulsing constantly, and the pedestrians in the morning rush hour panicked.

  Seeing this, Li Yannan had no time to report to the teaching teacher and rushed over.

The girl looked only in her early 20s, she was thin and pale, and she was confused at the time.

Li Yannan quickly checked the girl's mouth, airway, pupils, pulse, and body temperature. Fortunately, there was no foreign body in the mouth, normal ventilation, and normal reflection to light.

  In order to prevent the girl from vomiting and sucking back, Li Yannan immediately took off her backpack to let the girl sleep, and waited for the subway staff to pick up the coat and thermometer, while she herself was half kneeling to support the girl.

Gradually, the girl's consciousness began to recover.

It turned out that the girl took the subway home alone after she had a fluid infusion in the hospital because of a cold.

My body was extremely weak, and I hadn't eaten all the time, so I fainted.

Seeing that the girl's condition has improved, Li Yannan and others slowly helped her sit up, and kind passers-by also sent sugar, milk and other energy-replenishing foods one after another.

  After the girl's condition gradually stabilized, Li Yannan confirmed her 24-hour nucleic acid test negative report, let out a long sigh of relief, hurriedly left her mobile phone number and hurried to work.

Subsequently, the girl was also safely sent to a nearby hospital for treatment.

  "Seeing someone in need is like a sobriety shot"

  After learning about this incident, Li Yannan’s colleagues said: “It’s too normal for her to do this. Usually, regardless of the needs of colleagues or patients, she can always be seen.”

  As an anesthesiologist in the obstetrics and gynecology hospital, it is common to be called up again and again in the middle of the night.

Because parturients face the need for "painless delivery" at any time during childbirth, even in the long process of expectation, an anesthesiologist is often required to help adjust the analgesic pump.

  "Although it is normal for us to fall asleep and wake up when we call, no matter how late or how cold the weather is, as long as the mother needs it, Li Yannan will always get up and guide her over and over again and patiently comfort her. , Very responsible.” recalled Zhu Hao, an obstetrician who worked with Li Yannan.

  "Don't look at her young, as long as she is there, you can leave the matter to her during the operation. It is a strong backing, so there is no need to worry. She is there wherever there is a need." In the eyes of the superior doctor Hua Hanli, Li Yannan It is also a "motivated kid" that people are full of praise.

  In fact, just before December 1, she had been working for two consecutive days and had only a few rest days.

On November 29, Li Yannan was on the night shift. Because there were many expectant mothers and high-risk mothers, she had to take care of obstetric surgery and labor analgesia. She also gave up rest to participate in the treatment of difficult obstetric cases.

In the middle of the night, she participated in the rescue of a parturient woman. She hardly took a rest during this night shift.

  On the morning of the 30th, the rescue of a critically ill mother lasted for another two hours. By the time Li Yannan dragged her extremely tired body home and lay on the bed, it was almost noon.

"Actually, I was dizzy when I went to catch the subway in the morning, but I saw the girl convulsed. Although the situation is not clear, I immediately got a conditioned reflex, just like a sobriety shot." Li Yannan said, "This is the same as It’s a doctor’s professional habit to go to the operating table for rescue. I think every doctor will rush to see this scene."