Female Doctors in the Department of Venereal Diseases: 8 out of 10 outpatients are men.
A 70-year-old man in his 70-year-old was diagnosed with AIDS and knelt on his knees crying for help.
Don't dare to laugh! Female doctor in venereal disease: 8 out of 8 outpatients are male! I reviewed it in the comment area of netizens!
Recently, a female doctor in the venereal disease department published a post on social platforms about her work status, which caused heated discussions among netizens. In the post, she said that when she worked in the venereal disease clinic, she found that 80 percent of her patients were men. This phenomenon surprised her, because she had the impression that venereal diseases should be a disease that could be contracted by both men and women.
However, this is not the case. Most of the patients she came into contact with were male, and the age group was also relatively concentrated, mainly young and middle-aged. This made her sigh that the importance of sexual health education cannot be ignored.
A 70-year-old man in his 70-year-old was diagnosed with AIDS and knelt on his knees crying for help.
An elderly man in his 70s was found to have AIDS during a medical check-up when he fell to his knees and cried bitterly and begged doctors to save him.
It is understood that the old man had unsafe sex with multiple women when he was young, but had never been tested for HIV. It wasn't until recently that he realized he might have been infected with HIV. However, because the disease was already at an advanced stage, the doctor was unable to provide him with an effective ** solution.
Faced with such a reality, this female doctor in the venereal disease department felt very helpless. In the post, she said that although she is a professional doctor, she feels an inexplicable pressure when facing these patients. She began to reflect on her work attitude and whether she should pay more attention to the mental health of her patients, not just their physical illnesses.
At the same time, she also called on all sectors of society to increase investment in sexual health education, so that more people can understand the dangers of sexually transmitted diseases and raise their awareness of self-protection.