The old scavenger moved Hangzhou and donated his body as the last gift to the world.

Recently, the media reported a touching story of a kind old man. The old man, named Wei Sihao, was the main character of Hangzhou News in November 2014 < Hangzhou Library is open to homeless people, and scavengers wash their hands spontaneously [before reading] >, which has attracted a lot of attention. The story reports that the 77-year-old Wei Laobo is a retired teacher. The story about him is like this. Wei Laobo’s retirement salary is more than 5,000 per month, but he lives frugally. He likes to pick up bottles and cans as extra income and uses pseudonyms to donate most of his income to aid students. He loves reading and washes his hands carefully before entering Hangzhou Library Read More …

Is it really that easy to steal kidneys?

As a competent patient with advanced cell phone dependence, the little doctor brushed a microblog before going to bed. After N years, I actually saw another piece of news. The news reported that a migrant worker found his right kidney missing after trauma surgery! Between the lines of the report, it seems to be asking: Has this disappeared kidney been [stolen]? This reminds me of my mood when I first heard the rumor of stealing kidney before studying medicine: it was a shock, it was an anger, and it was full of justice. Now, I have not only studied medicine, but also plunged into the world of kidney transplantation, only to find that stealing kidney is not so easy. Where Read More …