2. It seems that you are talking about prescriptions of Chinese medicine or western medicine (not excluding other inspection reports). I work in a hospital. I am a doctor. I think it needs to be corrected: ① Doctors are very busy at work (I suggest that you don't study medicine around, because you have more work and less money, which is risky). You see a lot of clinics every day, and you have developed the habit of writing quickly without electronic medical records in primary hospitals. Not only you don't understand, but sometimes the master who takes your medicine in the drugstore doesn't understand. You don't understand, except that you are not a medical major, and it doesn't rule out that many doctors' handwriting is really poor. As a colleague, I can still understand. These are all technical terms. For example, if you study electronic science, you must know a scribble in electronics better than we do. After all, we are not majoring in electronic science. (3) In this era of rapid scientific development, many hospitals have gradually introduced electronic medical record systems to reduce the workload of doctors. Prescriptions, clinical examination reports, and cases are all electronic versions, including the printed list of drug expenses, and only handwritten signatures (some 3A hospitals affix their seals, which are clearer). To tell the truth, the office is computerized now, which makes many doctors unable to write. Yes, including myself. If you don't believe me, you can print out your prescription and I can read it out to you completely. I'd like to see how sloppy he is.

Typing is tiring. I hope to clarify your misunderstanding and not be misled by others. If you encounter such problems, you can consult your classmates or friends who are studying medicine around you. They won't lie to you, and you'll know if it's true or not. And you don't want to believe these rumors on the internet.