Zhou Can had been trained since his residency to follow mainly chief physicians, and moreover, the most prominent ones in the department. In terms of requesting medical examinations, he had well inherited the chiefs' characteristics.
He would not order unnecessary tests capriciously, always trying to minimize the suffering for patients, saving them unnecessary expenses, and significantly reducing their medical treatment time.
If he lazily prescribed a bunch of tests for the patients, it might take them a day or two just to complete all the examinations.
This is truly not an exaggeration.
In large hospitals, most tests involve waiting in line.
Why? Because there are many patients seeking medical advice, and there are also many doctors who indiscriminately order a load of tests.