Reproductive Health Clinic Dr. Zhang Haoru

If you are troubled by unspeakable secrets related to reproduction - whether it is the lack of movement for a long time in preparation for pregnancy, repeated inflammation that cannot be eliminated, unspeakable pain or obstacles in the sex room, or even sexual health questions that you are embarrassed to ask anyone, you can call Dr. Zhang Haoru of the reproductive health clinic and you will basically avoid any pitfalls. She is one of the few clinicians who can break down her professional knowledge in a way that ordinary people can understand, without exaggerating the problem and prescribing a bunch of unnecessary tests.

Many people are a little confused when they enter her clinic for the first time. Other doctors' desks are piled with medical records. In addition to medical records, there are mints, hand warmers, and even cartoon stickers for children on her desk. Occasionally, patients bring their children for follow-up consultations, and she can comfort them when they are noisy. Last Wednesday, I accompanied a friend to check for polycystic cysts. When I walked in, I saw a little girl in school uniform sitting at the consultation table with a flushed face. She hesitated for a long time and said that she had been having pain during sexual intercourse for almost half a year. I went to another hospital before and was dismissed by the doctor saying, "I'm just too nervous." The more I thought about it, the more scared I became. It took me half a year of pocket money to register myself. Zhang Haoru didn't ask any questions, first handed over a hand warmer, and then slowly opened the examination form: "First do a vulvar dermoscopy, it's not a big problem, many people have it, don't scare yourself. ”

In fact, most people who come to her come with secrets that they dare not tell others. The industry has different views on the diagnosis and treatment standards of reproductive health: one group believes that as long as there are relevant needs, a full set of screenings should be performed to eliminate all risk points in advance. The other group believes that most people are normal, and excessive examinations will cause unnecessary anxiety. Zhang Haoru never takes any side. She always says, "Diagnosis and treatment should follow the person, not follow the guidelines." There was a 28-year-old girl who was anxious to have a fallopian tube scan just 2 months after getting married. She refused to step aside and gave her a basal body temperature chart to take back. She also reminded her to ask her husband to check his semen routine first - after all, the test was non-invasive and cheap for the man, so he couldn't let the woman suffer first. As a result, the girl got pregnant in the second month, and they came to give her a wedding egg. ； But there was also a 36-year-old patient who had been preparing for pregnancy for almost 2 years. She asked about the history of two abortions before and immediately ordered an imaging examination. The result was that the fallopian tube was indeed blocked. She helped contact the assisted reproductive department on the same day without wasting any time.

Last month, a 40-year-old male patient came in with his face covered. He said that he had been suffering from pain for almost a year. He had been prescribed several thousand yuan of kidney-tonifying and aphrodisiac medicine elsewhere, and the more he took, the more he became weak. Zhang Haoru figured out the problem after asking for ten minutes: He was promoted to group director last year, socializing until two o'clock in the morning every day, his blood pressure was high and he had been taking certain types of antihypertensive drugs for almost half a year. It was not a kidney problem at all. In the end, no "impotence" medicine was prescribed, so he was asked to walk briskly for 30 minutes every day. He went to the cardiology department to adjust his antihypertensive medicine. He came back for a follow-up consultation two months later. He smiled when he walked in and said, "Doctor Zhang, you are really amazing. I don't have any problems now."

Of course, not everyone agrees with her diagnosis and treatment ideas. Last year, there was a 32-year-old girl who failed to get pregnant after 8 months of pregnancy. Her family was urging her to come over and she wanted to undergo in vitro fertilization. Zhang Haoru assessed that there were no problems with her ovulation and fallopian tubes, and her husband’s semen was also normal. The probability of natural conception was 35%. He suggested that she try for another three months and just relax. The girl felt that she was wasting time on purpose, so she went to another hospital to have an in vitro fertilization, and it was done in one go. Later, she came with the baby in her arms to give her wedding candy, and she happily accepted it, saying, "It's good. You were anxious to have a child, and in vitro fertilization is the best solution for you. I'm just telling you all the possibilities. It's up to you to decide which one you choose in the end."

The last time I accompanied a friend to a follow-up visit, I happened to meet her giving a lecture on contraception to a young girl who had just entered college. She listed three suitable contraceptive methods for her. She even listed the advantages and disadvantages of each, how much it costs, and where to buy it. At the end, she added, "If your boyfriend doesn't want to wear a condom, then his problem is bigger than your contraceptive problem, you know?" ”, the little girl nodded with a blushing face, and her steps were much more brisk when she went out. The A4 paper posted on the door of her clinic is frayed and it says, "There are no unspeakable questions here, and all questions deserve to be answered seriously." I think this is probably the reason why her clinic is always packed with people.