Every year, a doctor from Wenzhou pays out of his own pocket to go to Aksu City, Xinjiang for free clinics to perform operations on patients with difficult coronary heart disease. He has persisted for ten years.
Last weekend, Wu Lianpin, the chief physician of the Department of Cardiology of the Second Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University, performed a free clinic in Aksu People's Hospital again.
"The incidence of cardiovascular disease in Xinjiang is relatively high, and doctors are required to have excellent skills to solve the pain for patients." Wu Lianpin told The Paper (www.thepaper.cn) on February 24, this time in Aksu for more than a day , He was in the operating room and ward except for eating and sleeping.
The fate of Wu Lianpin and Aksu began 11 years ago.
From January 2011 to July 2012, he participated in the aid work in Aksu First People's Hospital, served as the vice president, participated in and guided more than 1,000 surgeries, and also brought reverse guide wire technology, balloon kissing technology, etc. new technology.
After the aid to Xinjiang, Wu Lianpin kept in touch with the local area. Not only did he answer questions for local doctors and patients through QQ and WeChat, but he also used weekends every year to return to Aksu for free clinics. The local hospital arranged operations for complex cases and organized doctors to observe them.
In the past ten years, Wu Lianpin "flyed" back to Aksu 14 times at his own expense, performed operations on hundreds of patients, and performed 14 operations in two days at most.
In addition to on-site free clinics, Wu Lianpin often participates in air consultations to help Aksu doctors obtain the latest technical information.
"'Aid in Xinjiang for one and a half years, free clinic for a lifetime' is an idea that I have since I aided Xinjiang, and I will continue to do it," he said.
The Paper reporter Chen Yaru