Not knowing the taste of meat for three months is a realm of “Confucius”, which has been pursued by scholars for generations. However, this realm may also be the result of illness. According to the archaeologists from the Temple of Heaven, and also to me, Confucius may have suffered from liver and gall bladder disease, and therefore refrained from eating greasy food for three months. If “not knowing the taste of meat” is a kind of disease, it is not surprising, but it is more appropriate to say “not knowing the taste of oil for three months”. After the above association, today to say “punch” surgery, it seems to be smooth. The heroes do not ask where they came from, and the surgery depends on the age. If the “piercing” surgery is associated with Confucius, it is quite a sense of history and vicissitudes. Our country in the original minimally invasive and endoscopic surgery does have considerable attainments, but unfortunately are used in veterinary medicine, “tube in the panther” is the evidence. “Perforation” is a foreign thing like a fake, from the ancient Western world of bliss. As early as B.C., the ancient Greek Hippocrates (Hippocrates, about 460 ~ 377 B.C.) described the use of a speculum to view the rectum, which can be seen for people to be able to peer into the internal organs of the desire. In the early 19th century, the Austrian Dr. Philip Bozzini shone light into the body, and in 1901, the Russian physician Ott used a speculum to examine the abdominal cavity. 1933 Dr. Fervers performed laparoscopic release of intestinal adhesions, and he was the first laparoscopist to use it in human surgery. surgeon. In 1980, Kurt Semm performed the first laparoscopic appendectomy, and in 1987, French surgeon Mouret performed a laparoscopic cholecystectomy, which was not reported at the time. Dr. Xun Zuwu and others completed and reported the first televised laparoscopic cholecystectomy in China. Since then, “perforation” surgery has been on a highway of development and is widely used in general surgery, obstetrics and gynecology and urology. The surgeons in these departments are real craftsmen, and they are the best at playing with technology, so “perforation” is naturally a small case. How do surgeons actually play with “perforation” surgery? The real professional name is “laparoscopic surgery”, or also known as TV laparoscopic surgery. Surgeons usually “punch” 3-4 “holes” of 0.5-25px in the belly, a process similar to oil workers drilling a well. Through a special device, doctors inject medical gas into the abdominal cavity from the holes, creating an ecosphere for lumpectomy. The process is similar to blowing out a life preserver with the mouth in life. The camera system then enables a live broadcast from the abdominal cavity, with high-definition images obtained by magnification of the monitor. Doctors watch the high-definition images while using specially designed instruments to complete operations such as examinations and surgeries. How about that, it’s kind of like a big physical version of a simulation game! The use of these special instruments is the difference between ordinary open surgery, which is equivalent to walking in 250px heels, and “perforation” surgery, which is equivalent to walking on 10m stilts. Therefore, “perforation” surgery requires a considerable degree of specialized training. Theoretically, “perforation” surgery in general surgery has become omnipotent, and lumpectomy has become a necessary configuration in top hospitals, just like not buying a few iPhone 6s, you dare not call yourself a tycoon. At present, “perforation” surgery can treat diseases of liver, bile duct, pancreas, spleen, gastrointestinal, thyroid, breast and other organs, including tumor and metabolic disease surgery. Laparoscopic surgery is routinely performed in our department, and “perforation” has become the third skill for doctors to practice besides eating and sleeping. In addition to routine “perforation”, our department has the ultimate secret weapon, one is the combined laparoscopic and biliary surgery (commonly known as two-scope surgery), and the other is bariatric and diabetic surgery. Upload two risky sneak peek pictures of the truth for you to point out. When choosing to buy products and services from a century-old company, we consider is reputation and quality of maturity. Likewise, when choosing medical technology, it is important to choose relatively mature technology, which has been relatively clear in terms of indications and complications. Science and technology is the first productive force because it can improve efficiency and create new materials; medical technology is the first of the first productive force because it can save lives and create new lives. When the mature technology meets the doctor’s care, patience and love, it will be transformed into a powerful tool to fight against the disease. The “perforation” surgery has been developed over the past thousand years to achieve the miracle that “anything is possible”. We will continue to strive to provide good medical services and live up to this era.