I Became a Billionaire After Being Reborn
Chapter 214 Our Hospital is Not Short of Money

Chapter 214: Chapter 214 Our Hospital is Not Short of Money

As long as she was there, there was no need to worry about any medical accidents.

Lin Zhi stepped forward to check on the pregnant woman, and after the examination, her brow furrowed.

It was more than just ruptured membranes; the amniotic fluid was murky.

The child might be at risk if it stayed in there any longer.

"You all go out, I’ll deliver the baby," Lin Zhi told the others.

"All right." The doctors and nurses all went out, and the pregnant woman’s husband was also called out.

Lin Zhi didn’t blame the pregnant woman at all, but simply prepared to help her deliver the baby.

"Doctor, my baby can be delivered naturally, right?" Seeing that Lin Zhi was about to deliver her baby, the pregnant woman was somewhat smug, "I said it could be done naturally, but they insisted on surgery. Thankfully, I didn’t agree."

"You’re just lucky today that you met me; otherwise, the consequence of your refusal would have been the loss of this child. After the hardship of carrying a baby for ten months, could you bear losing him?" Lin Zhi said indifferently.

"How could it be that serious, don’t scare me."

"I’m not trying to scare you. You’ll know how dangerous it was later. Take a deep breath, it’s going to hurt more," Lin Zhi said as she pressed on the pregnant woman’s abdomen.

The pregnant woman suddenly let out a painful cry!

Lin Zhi helped correct the baby’s position, not using the abilities of the Holy Hand to assist in the delivery, but relying on her vast experience.

Of course, she made sure the baby was safe before doing so.

Sometimes, some women think childbirth is too easy and end up neglecting the life of the fetus.

In such typical cases, Lin Zhi usually wasn’t too merciful.

If she made childbirth too easy for them, they might take things even less seriously if they encountered complications during a future delivery.

Of course, Lin Zhi didn’t advocate for other doctors to do the same; she intentionally let the woman labor on her own because she was absolutely certain that she could ensure the safety of both the fetus and the mother.

She didn’t increase the difficulty of the childbirth, merely acting as an ordinary doctor assisting with the delivery. So this pregnant woman had to endure the entire process of dilation, just like all other expecting mothers, unable to benefit from Lin Zhi’s special abilities.

Even with natural labor alone, the pregnant woman was so afraid of the pain that she was screaming for surgery halfway through.

How could Lin Zhi possibly accommodate her? Having already come this far, natural birth was the only option.

Finally, the baby was born. The pregnant woman was soaking wet, as if she had been immersed in water.

"Do you see? With third-degree meconium staining of the amniotic fluid, natural delivery could have endangered your child’s life," Lin Zhi informed the pregnant woman calmly.

"If you hadn’t met a doctor capable of delivering your baby naturally, your insistence could have killed your child. Sometimes, ignorance isn’t as frightening as stupidity.

You thought the doctors wanted to take your money; they just wanted to ensure the health of both mother and child. If you care so much about money, why have children at all? To you, children are not even as important as money.

If you can’t make more money yourself, don’t let your children pay the price for it.

I hope you won’t be so ignorant next time and don’t suspect the doctors of trying to cheat you. In such a big hospital, with countless patients to deliver every day, doctors are too busy to think about cheating you.

Our hospital isn’t short of money. The boss has enough to last several lifetimes and certainly doesn’t stoop to cheat you."

After finishing her speech, Lin Zhi left without paying any attention to the pregnant woman’s reaction.

She was not like other doctors who, for fear of upsetting patients and to comply with hospital regulations, would dare not speak harshly to a patient, for fear of causing a fuss.