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Recently, a post-95s emergency doctor has attracted attention for his three heroic acts on the train back from a business trip. Beijing Youth Daily reporter learned that the doctor who saved people is Wang Bin, an emergency doctor at Sanmenxia Hubin District Hospital, and this kind of experience of saving people is the first time he has encountered such a situation in his many years of work. "If I encounter such a situation next time, I will still stand up. Saving people is the most important thing."

In the early morning of July 27, Wang Bin, who had just finished his business trip, boarded the K4918 train from Hami, Xinjiang, back to Sanmenxia, ​​Henan. The journey took 34 hours. At around 10 a.m. on the 27th, he heard a broadcast on the train looking for doctors to assist in diagnosis and treatment.

"I went there with my medical kit after hearing the broadcast." Wang Bin said that the patient who needed help was a one-year-old baby. In addition to him, there was another medical staff member treating the child on the spot. "When I went there, the child had a fever. After communication and examination, we determined that the baby might have had a fever due to multiple oral ulcer infections." Wang Bin said that due to the limited medical resources on the train and the lack of special medicine for babies, he temporarily used montmorillonite paste to relieve inflammation and pain. After the baby's condition improved, Wang Bin returned to his compartment.

Because K4918 is a long-distance train from Urumqi to Shanghai, the train conductor Liu Ying also wrote down Wang Bin's seat in the carriage after he finished treating him, just in case. Liu Ying said that long-distance trains are bound to have emergencies, and although they have also received professional training, they are definitely not as good as more professional doctors. "In the face of emergencies, saving lives is definitely the most important thing."

At 7 p.m., Wang Bin heard another broadcast about a passenger seeking medical help. "This time the broadcast sounded more urgent, so I didn't think too much about it and just went over with my suitcase."