The doctors' solution was to sort the volunteers into categories and counsel them.
At present, all they knew about these two drugs was how effective they were against stomach cancer tumors. Their specific side effects were unknown. Under normal circumstances, cancer drugs had very severe side effects—the stronger the drug, the stronger the side effects tended to be.
Therefore, patients with less severe stomach cancer could safely try Ilima Stomach Cancer Drug. It was effective, and they would not suffer many drug-related aftereffects after recovering. Only patients with severe cases needed a powerful drug like Chenghuang Drug to save their lives. They could worry about the rest after surviving!
But as everyone knew, determining the severity of stomach cancer was extremely difficult, and there were all sorts of special clinical situations.
For example, some patients were still in the early T1 stage, but cancer emboli or vascular invasion could clearly be seen inside their blood vessels. Such patients would develop metastases extremely quickly, and their condition would deteriorate like a landslide. If Ilima Drug failed to halt the disease, it could easily put the patient in danger.
Moreover, many volunteers had come to our hospital at short notice, so their examinations were incomplete. Some had only undergone endoscopic ultrasonography, while most had only received imaging examinations. If they were in the T1 or M1 stage, an accurate judgment was still possible, but the other stages were difficult to assess accurately.
The only reliable method was pathological examination—obtaining tissue samples through surgical biopsies. But as everyone knew from the post I updated a few days ago, the various departments had been thrown into chaos by the endless crowds of patients' family members. With so many volunteers being admitted in such a short time, even if the doctors worked themselves to death,