Fetal surgery is an especially delicate operation that demands extreme precision, primarily because the fetus is so tiny, and the cord's constraints severely limit the surgeon's maneuverability.
However, for Lin Jie, this is not much of a challenge.
Compared to the precision required for neurosurgery, fetal surgery is an order of magnitude less demanding.
Neurosurgery is known as the crown of surgical disciplines because most neurosurgeries not only have the highest difficulty but also the highest precision requirements and the strictest operational constraints.
Thus, Lin Jie handling this fetal surgery was akin to a top university student taking a middle school exam—effortless and proficient.
After removing a parasitic twin the size of a child's fist with minimal damage, Lin Jie connected the fetus to an extracorporeal circulation system and proceeded with a heart repair surgery.
This surgery could actually also be done after the fetus is born full-term.
