The first surgery in the morning does not mean it is the best. There are certain principles in arranging the order of surgery according to the condition, age, contamination and infectiousness, etc. The success or quality of the surgery mainly depends on the severity of the condition and the overall level of medical care in the hospital. The medical staff will do their best for every surgery, not the first one means the best.
Usually, the order of surgery is based on the principle of urgency, with priority given to the elderly and children, clean surgeries at the front, and contaminated and infectious surgeries at the back; it is usually determined by full communication between the operating room and the attending physician; complex and large-scale surgeries are also based on the physician’s habits, with some preferring to be ranked at the front and others at the end.
The success or quality of the surgery depends on the severity of the condition and the overall medical level of the hospital. It is often believed that the surgeon is most energetic and physically active in the morning, so the surgery will be relatively good, but this is not absolute and depends on the surgeon’s situation. It is also possible that the surgeon has just finished one or more emergency surgeries at night and is rushing to do the first surgery of the day.
If you need surgery, you need to go to the hospital in a timely manner, actively cooperate with the doctor, and tell the doctor in advance of any situation or discomfort, in order to strive for the best surgical results.