Sure enough, after reporting on Jiangsu Province's medical-to-rural activities, it predictably attracted the attention of the Ministry of Health.

After a detailed inspection, the Ministry of Health affirmed the important role portable color ultrasound plays in primary care.

This can be regarded as a kind of top-down administrative affirmation and encouragement, which is of great significance.

As soon as the news came out, the health commissions of other provinces and cities were shocked.

In fact, during this period of time, Sanqing's portable color ultrasound has been spread in tertiary hospitals across the country, but this thing can only be regarded as a good supplement in large hospitals.

Portable color ultrasound is mainly used for medical services, community services, large-scale medical examination vehicles, or battlefield rescue and other scenarios.

Although it is widely popular within hospitals, its uses are limited and it has not been fully explored and received sufficient attention.

It wasn't until it made its debut in first-level units such as township health centers and directly replaced the role of desktop color ultrasound that it began to become a blockbuster and radiate endless vitality.

As a result, other provinces began to add Sanqing portable color Doppler ultrasound to their equipment purchase list.

Some people in high positions in the medical system even see the great role that technology can play in changing medical care and promoting medical reform.

The medical system has always had the problem of difficulty and high cost for people to seek medical treatment.

The cost of medical treatment has been greatly alleviated with the advancement of centralized medical procurement, the reduction of drug prices, the development of domestically produced equipment, and the popularization of medical insurance.

However, the problem of difficulty in seeing a doctor has always been a big mountain that lies in people's minds.

Large hospitals are overcrowded and it is difficult to find a doctor, while primary medical institutions and small hospitals are crowded and difficult to maintain.

With the development of economy and urbanization, many small counties have no big gap with big cities in terms of living facilities.

But in terms of medical care, there are still huge differences between big cities and small counties.

At the same time, the shortage and waste of medical resources coexist, creating a huge contrast.

In big cities, many people who have a minor cold can just go to a nearby hospital, but he chose not to go to a tertiary hospital.

You must take a day off, sit on the subway for an hour and a half, go to the most awesome hospital in Haishi or Beijing, wait in line for two hours, let the doctor take a look, wait in line for another half an hour, and get a bag of medicine from the doorstep pharmacy.

Medicines you can buy.

In this way, his mind can be cleansed, he can be 100% satisfied, and he can go home and take medicine with peace of mind.

Otherwise, it will feel like this first-tier city is in vain.

In small counties, some people suffer from cancer and heart and brain diseases. Even if they have already felt the pain and showed early symptoms, they still refuse to go to the hospital.

Or, they may be forced by family members to go to the hospital for examination, but nothing can be done. They may even encounter quack doctors who prescribe a bunch of expensive medicines, take them blindly, and watch their condition develop into an advanced stage.

By this time, it is often too late to save the day.

Even if I went to the best hospital in the provincial capital, it would not help, so I could only resign myself to fate.

He didn't know that in fact, when he first felt uncomfortable, he could have lived a healthy life if he had done a thorough physical examination, or if he had met an experienced doctor, diagnosed early and received timely treatment.

This is the tragedy of grassroots hospitals. They have neither sophisticated medical equipment nor experienced doctors. Even if doctors want to treat illnesses and save lives, they are unable to do so.

There are many reasons for this phenomenon. Most people tend to say that this is due to the over-concentration of high-quality medical resources. People can only go to first-tier cities to get medical treatment to be safe.

But more of the reasons lie in a series of factors such as unclear division of labor at various levels of medical institutions, insufficient coordination and connection, poor equipment, and lack of quality doctors.

The division of labor is unclear and coordination and connection are insufficient. This is constantly being improved and can be completely solved.

The country has also been promoting medical reform and trying to solve this problem. The top priority is the hierarchical diagnosis and treatment system.

The purpose of this system is to provide different treatments to medical institutions at different levels according to the severity, severity, urgency, and difficulty of treatment, and to conduct timely two-way referrals based on changes in the condition, thereby establishing an effective

Sequential diagnosis and treatment order to ensure that patients receive appropriate treatment.

That is to say, once people get sick, they first go to a nearby primary hospital for an initial examination. The general practitioner will decide whether a referral is needed based on the criticality and severity of the condition.

After confirmation, the transferred patients will gradually be referred upwards in the order of primary medical institutions, secondary medical institutions, and tertiary medical institutions.

Critically ill patients can be sent directly to tertiary hospitals.

Patients with common diseases, frequently-occurring diseases, as well as patients with chronic diseases whose diagnosis is clear and whose condition is stable should be referred downwards. They should not go to tertiary hospitals for nothing, but should be transferred to nearby grassroots hospitals for routine treatment.

In this way, the division of labor and cooperation between medical institutions at all levels, two-way referrals, and reasonable diversion of patients can alleviate the problem of overcrowding in large hospitals and insufficient patients in grassroots hospitals.

Overseas developed countries have also adopted this system to triage patients according to their conditions, thereby alleviating the medical pressure on the entire society.

This system is perfectly designed and seems to be flawless. If implemented smoothly, it will definitely have the desired effect.

But the establishment and implementation of any system are often the biggest problems.

The ideal is very full, but the reality is very skinny.

To build a solid bridge between ideal and reality, strong technical support is necessary.

The first issue is accurate diagnosis.

Only with a clear diagnosis can we decide whether to make a referral.

Otherwise, it is easy to say that if a seriously ill patient is not diagnosed and stays in a primary hospital, delaying treatment and dying, then something serious will happen.

The human body is a very complex system. Without experienced doctors and high-end inspection equipment, it is difficult to see accurately from the superficial level and it is easy to make mistakes.

No one can afford this consequence.

However, it is difficult to train experienced doctors. Even if they are trained and thrown to the grassroots level, they will not be willing to stay at the grassroots level if they go to higher places.

Therefore, among the four major pain points of unclear division of labor, insufficient coordination and connection, poor equipment, and lack of quality doctors, we can only solve the problems of coordination and connection and poor equipment first.

This is something that technological progress can solve.

If grassroots hospitals can be equipped with high-precision examination equipment, conduct regular physical examinations for ordinary people, and diagnose some emerging diseases, then many diseases can naturally be nipped in the cradle.

The development of modern communication and network technology allows patients' electronic medical records to be easily circulated between hospitals, and various things such as registration, admission, referral, and medical insurance payment can be operated on mobile phones, which is very convenient.

Even further, when telemedicine can be realized, there will not be a shortage of high-quality doctor resources.

Patients can make appointments locally and receive remote diagnosis and treatment from senior experts.

It's like a low-end version of flying knife surgery.

In fact, patients are very clear in their hearts. They know where they can get good treatment and where they can't.

If you can get good medical treatment in your hometown, people will not abandon the near and seek the far away.

Only for diseases that cannot be cured locally, they will travel all the way to the capital to see a doctor.

And when they can diagnose the disease early and receive successful treatment in primary hospitals, they will truly be convinced and completely trust the local hospital.

Fortunately, Sanqing can solve just one of the four major factors that make it difficult to see a doctor.

Continuously promote the development of medical equipment, manufacture sophisticated equipment, and spread it to grassroots hospitals at a cost advantage to benefit the people. This is the direction of Sanqing's efforts.

In terms of medicines, it is already doing this, and the next step is to flex its muscles in terms of equipment.

The advent of portable monitors and portable color ultrasound is just the beginning of this great cause.

Soon, portable color ultrasound became popular all over the country, and various orders came in like snow flakes.

At this time, Lu Tingfeng was doing in-depth research in the military, so he was not overwhelmed by orders.

Eastern theater, a military training ground.

The gunfire roared, the smoke filled the air, and the earth was shaken by the bombardment.

A live-fire tactical exercise simulating border area defense operations is currently underway.

Lu Tingfeng and several engineers, dressed in blue camouflage uniforms and fully armed, were lying on a hillside, staring attentively at the exercise below.

Their eyes were all wide-eyed, their mouths were opening and closing, they were so shocked that they could not speak and could only gasp for breath.

Suddenly, a quick voice came from the intercom next to me.

"03, 03, 02 call, 02 call, 100 meters forward at 6 o'clock, two of our soldiers were injured by enemy artillery fire."

Lu Tingfeng looked back and saw the field medical team of the 120 Hospital a few meters away, which had already heard the sound and moved in an instant.

Two military doctors in blue camouflage uniforms immediately rushed out and rushed down the mountain.

"Let's go, why are you standing there, are you stupid?" Lu Tingfeng slapped Wang Dali beside him on the shoulder hard, waking up Wang Dali from his daze with his mouth open.

The two of them quickly stood up and followed him, rolling and crawling on the ground.

After a few minutes, we arrived at the predetermined area.

The two military doctors paused, fell to the ground suddenly, crawled through the enemy's fire suppression, and crawled over to the wounded.

"Are we like this too?" Wang Dali looked timidly at the boss.

Lu Tingfeng glared at him: "Hurry up and be more conscious."

After saying that, he followed the posture of the two of them just now, fell to the ground unchanged, and started crawling forward.

Fortunately, the firepower here was quickly reduced, and after a while, the two men arrived at the location of the wounded in disgrace.

The two military doctors nodded at them and smiled kindly, obviously seeing what they had just done.

Wang Dali took a closer look and saw two wounded people lying on the ground without saying a word.

The military doctor immediately carried the two wounded people and moved them behind an abandoned cement wall nearby.

It is relatively secluded here, so you can safely perform preliminary bandaging.
To be continued...