After waiting for nearly an hour, Yan Feifan received the results confirming the brain tumor tissue had dehydrated and atrophied. He then entered the operating room.
The patient was a fifty-two-year-old man with a slender build.
He had already undergone the "removal" surgery for his right eyeball.
This so-called "removal" actually meant that after a procedure, his right eyeball had been taken out of its socket but was still connected to his body's circulatory system.
This was because the patient's right optic nerve would be damaged during the subsequent puncture and brain tumor resection.
After the brain tumor surgery, the repositioned right eye would be blind, serving only a cosmetic purpose.
This was, of course, on the condition that the brain tumor surgery was successful and the patient woke up smoothly.
