Thank you for the invitation. Usually gifts should not be too expensive. Doctors mostly care about their reputation. It is our job to treat you. As long as you have the heart, they will definitely be happy without too expensive gifts.

If you don’t end the treatment (family members are hospitalized), you can cook a pot of beautiful soup at home, or other handmade foods that meet the taste of the public (such as bought egg tarts, exquisite cheesecake, etc., not too expensive).

Usually, if you don’t give a doctor a small gift or not, you will give the patient a serious job during the operation. I believe that no doctor will give up his personal reputation and do something that will kill the patient because he doesn’t give a red envelope (at least not in a tier 1 hospital).

The thing that can be changed by the gift you give to the doctor is the suture. Usually the main part of the operation is done by the boss doctor, that’s for sure. But the suture wound is generally done by a young doctor or student (except for the aesthetics), so you always have to give the newcomer a chance.

If you give a gift, maybe the attending doctor will also sew it for you, which is actually similar.

By the way, it is best to give some small gifts to the nurse during the hospital stay, which is more practical than giving them to the doctor.

Because the doctor only checks the room twice a day, usually you change the medicine, take care of you, give injections and other things are handled by the nurse. If you make the nurses happy, it will definitely be good for the patients in your bed.

For example, buy a box of food that is convenient to share, donuts, egg tarts, or other small snacks, or it is convenient to share fruits that are not easy to get dirty (simple… don’t buy fruit baskets, then show it to other patients and increase their psychological pressure), and quickly eat snacks that replenish energy.

It doesn’t have to be expensive.

When giving it to the nurse, you can say, ask him to share it with other nurses in the nurse’s station, thank you for your hard work, etc.

In fact, even if you don’t send it, you usually have basic courtesy and will say thank you\ Please, etc. In this way, I believe they will be happier.

Oh, by the way, hand cream is a good thing to send nurses. I can’t wait to wash my hands a hundred times a day and night, and my hands are dry. ========================= When your treatment is over, if you want to express your gratitude, the best way is to write a thank you letter to the hospital, or send a pennant to the doctor.

Doctors in big hospitals still care about these more than red envelopes gift shopping cards.

Finally, treating patients is the responsibility of every doctor. As long as you are grateful, treat healthcare workers with courtesy and understanding, and let us know that there are still people who will miss us, everyone will be very relieved. Gifts or not, it really doesn’t matter. That’s about it.