After viewing the brain CT scan, Zhou Can's expression instantly became exceptionally serious.
The patient's condition is more severe than imagined.
Shadows can be seen in the thalamus and caudate nucleus, and there's even a slight water shed visible. This indicates that the hemorrhage is located in the thalamus, and the volume of bleeding certainly exceeds 5ml.
Intracranial hemorrhage is classified into two situations: one in the cerebral layer, such as the brain's gyri and sulci, where even if bleeding exceeds 5ml it might not be serious. As long as the bleeding can be controlled, surgery is usually unnecessary, and the patient can absorb the bleeding on their own and then recover.
In fact, in neurosurgery, there are occasionally encounters with special patients, such as those with malignant tumors or accidental injuries, ultimately leading to nearly one-fifth or more of the patient's brain being resected.
