Sometimes, it's really not wise to overly idolize chief physicians and associate chief physicians; they have rich diagnostic and treatment experience, significant achievements in their papers, and might be very skilled in their areas of expertise.
But when they encounter some perplexing medical conditions, they also have moments of scratching their heads.
Certain causes of illness may appear clear, but after treatment, it becomes evident that there's no effect. At this point, even a fool would know it's a misdiagnosis.
This is what directors fear the most.
What seems to be a simple illness proves resistant to all treatment methods.
For example, the case of the infant with cow's milk protein allergy and diarrhea diagnosed by Li Jingsheng last time left many doctors scratching their heads.
Even though it seemed to be a simple diarrhea symptom, the more it was treated, the worse it got, with various complications springing up like mushrooms after rain.
