The skill of the incision was divine, each cut's amount, depth, width, even the speed, as well as the avoidance of surrounding blood vessels and nerves, were all breathtaking.
Even the Da Vinci robot probably does not have such a high level of precision.
Although many doctors revere robot surgery and manufacturers vigorously promote it, the actual effectiveness of such surgeries remains debatable.
Manufacturers praise robot surgery for its 3D imaging, which can magnify the field of view by 6 to 10 times, and the robotic arm's high degree of freedom, allowing it to rotate 540 degrees—like entering the abdominal or thoracic cavities with the agility of Sun Wukong, and cutting everything that needs to be cut.
But in fact, besides its high cost, it also lacks tactile feedback and carries various risks of unexpected incidents.
In comparison to an outstanding surgeon, the gap is actually very wide.
Robot surgery may never be able to replace surgeons.
