Zhongshan Second Hospital's Su Shicheng Continues Duty Amidst Cancer Concerns and Online Debate

Reports surfaced that some students of a tutor in the breast surgery department of Sun Yat-sen University Second Hospital were diagnosed with rare cancers. The tutor, Su Shicheng, is still on duty at Zhongshan Second Hospital, despite media reports and speculation from Weibo netizens.

The news emerged after reporters visited the North Hospital of Zhongshan Second Hospital on November 7th. According to the daily economic news report, there were multiple cancer cases in the breast surgery department of Zhongshan No.2 Hospital. However, Su Shicheng dismissed these rumors in his statement.

The media reports indicated that six cancer patients were diagnosed, while only three were mentioned in Su Shicheng's announcement. Furthermore, the Internet news referred to a group of people who had been diagnosed with cancer, but it was not as dramatic as reported. This raised concerns among netizens about the safety and ethics of medical research.

Weibo netizens expressed various reactions towards Su Shicheng's continued duty at Zhongshan Second Hospital. Some users criticized his decision to continue working while there were active cancer cases in his department, suggesting that he should take moral responsibility for the situation. On the other hand, some defended Su Shicheng by arguing that he was only doing his job and had not been found guilty of any wrongdoing.

A Weibo user posted an opinion piece questioning why students are blaming teachers whenever there is a problem, whether it's academic or health issues. "When students commit suicide for public attention, they hold teachers responsible, and when students have cancer, they attack the teachers as well," the post read. The user pointed out that this practice puts an unreasonable burden on teachers and creates a toxic environment of blame culture.

Another Weibo netizen shared their thoughts about medical education, stating that being a top-notch scholar is not as good as studying computer science due to the high risk and stress levels associated with medicine. The user also expressed concern over the potential risks linked with laboratory experiments and pointed out that no concrete evidence was provided to dispel rumors about cancer incidence in medical students.

The news of Professor Song Erwei's son publishing three SCI papers in high school sparked another round of debate among Weibo netizens. Some praised the young scholar's achievements, while others questioned the pressure and expectations placed on him at such a young age.

One user joked that "Limited flow" might refer to restricted internet traffic for them due to their critical views about academic circles. Another Weibo netizen compared the situation of the students in the laboratory with the infamous Unit 731 of Japan, drawing a parallel between using students' lives as research subjects and unethical medical experiments.

However, not all netizens shared these negative perspectives. One user argued that the vast amounts of time and effort invested in research do not necessarily equate to wasted efforts, as they contribute to advancements in medical science. Another Weibo post advocated for a balance between enjoyment and dedication towards one's profession, acknowledging the challenges faced by young doctors who have dedicated nearly 30 years of their lives to studying medicine.

In conclusion, the news surrounding Zhongshan Second Hospital Su Shicheng has sparked a diverse range of reactions from