Details:
In the early morning of May 15, 2008, Yan Qingyong's troops arrived in the disaster area from Yunnan, and built a "life passage" by relay on the rugged road from the foot of Gao Chuan Town to the top of the mountain where people were trapped. Yan Qingyong and his comrades-in-arms fought for 24 hours without rest, relying on a small amount of dry food to satisfy their hunger. 16-17, Yan Qingyong suddenly felt abdominal pain, but he was in a hurry to rescue the disaster and didn't take it seriously. After the pain intensified, he just tightened his belt, then tied the pain with a armed belt and continued to go back and forth on the "life channel". 19 at 6 o'clock in the morning, Yan Qingyong, who has been running back and forth on the "life channel" for nearly 20 times, is limping down the mountain with an old grandmother on his back. A great pain suddenly struck, and he endured the biting pain, regardless of the sweat dripping down from the bean, making a final effort to put the old man firmly on the ground, and then fainted. Yan Qingyong was immediately sent to the "Earthquake Relief Medical Rescue Center" of the Second Military Medical University. Yan Qingyong's sudden incarcerated inguinal hernia led to intestinal displacement and perforation, and he continued to exercise with high intensity for a long time after the onset. Intestinal perforation leads to congestion and edema, and the effusion in the capsule exceeds 200 ml, which is life-threatening! Professor Chen Xueyun, who successfully performed surgery for Yan Qingyong, said: "As far as I have been a doctor for more than 30 years, I really don't know how this child survived for 3 days and 3 nights!" Yang Yajuan, the head nurse, said, "Eating and drinking water are the biggest taboos for intestinal perforation. During the three days of Yan Qingyong's illness, he hardly ate. All his water and food were given to the people affected by the disaster. Yan Qingyong's strong will and the sense of mission of the soldiers saved him. "
Looking at Yan Qingyong 10' s worn toes and serious indentations on his back, and using armed bands to tightly tie his waist to relieve the purple marks caused by pain, the medical staff at the scene shed tears. "A soldier of 18 years old can endure great pain and persist in rescuing for dozens of hours, which is unimaginable!" The medical staff of the Second Military Medical University gave a solemn military salute to the post-80s soldier!