Mu Yao: "But this student, what you're curious about, I can indeed answer."
Mu Yao: "Six hours or eight hours is just a relatively safer time for most patients. If you really find it too slow, there are other ways of observation, like passing gas."
The girl was a bit confused: "Dr. Mu, what is clinical passing gas?"
Mu Yao: "In simple terms, when we doctors talk about passing gas, it's basically farting."
Mu Yao: "Generally speaking, after the patient passes gas for the first time, they can start eating. But this eating should only be some liquid food, simple millet porridge, or milk. Soups are not recommended."
Mu Yao: "During my internship, I once saw some patients' families prepare old hen soup for patients just out of surgery. First of all, it's high in purines, which isn't necessarily very nutritious, and secondly, patients just out of surgery can't handle greasy foods."
