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πŸ₯ Surgery & Organs

🩹 Medical Triage: Stabilize First, Restore Later

Do not wait for an operation to think about healthcare. Split problems by immediate risk so your best doctor is not consumed by routine treatment.

SituationFirst actionThen verify
Bleeding, downed, or exposed pawnRescue to safety, treat, and assign restA doctor, usable bed, and medicine are available
Illness, infection, or worsening conditionKeep treatment and rest uninterruptedAllowed medicine, clean and lit care space
Replacement part or implantChoose doctor, bed, and medicine firstSurgeon capacity, patient condition, and risk
Minor injury and recoveryKeep basic care availableRoutine care is not consuming critical resources

βœ… Pre-Surgery Checklist

  1. Choose the surgeon deliberately: use the most reliable available pawn, not simply anyone with Medical skill.
  2. Keep the patient in place: confirm bed rest and priorities let the operation happen.
  3. Check room and supplies first: cleanliness, light, bed, and permitted medicine should be ready before scheduling.
  4. Ask whether failure is affordable: wait for better conditions for elective upgrades; concentrate resources for life-saving care.
⚠️ Keep the hospital out of general storage: dust, through-traffic, and unrelated hauling make care harder to manage.

If patients wait too long, inspect work priorities; for repeated breakdowns, continue with mood and mental state.

🧭 Should You Operate? Use Four Checks First

QuestionProceed whenWait when
Is it life-saving now?The condition is worsening and routine care is not enoughIt is an elective upgrade or replacement
Is the surgeon suitable?A reliable doctor is free and healthyThe doctor is tied up with emergency care or impaired
Are conditions ready?Bed, light, cleanliness, and medicine are readyAny one is missing or still under construction
Can you afford failure?Risk is minimized, or immediate care is necessaryWaiting or treating first can reduce risk
βœ… The question is not merely "can you schedule surgery?": it is whether the colony should take that risk right now.

πŸ₯ Build the Medical Area Around the Conditions That Matter

  1. Mark a clear medical bed area: injured and sick pawns need an obvious, reachable treatment location; a normal bed can cover the early temporary role.
  2. Keep it indoors, lit, and clean: do not place key treatment in an outdoor space or a cluttered corridor. Give routine cleaning an owner.
  3. Upgrade to hospital beds first: they improve care and recovery conditions; after that, place a vitals monitor where it can connect.
  4. Do not treat equipment as magic: vitals monitors work with hospital beds, while doctor availability and medicine permissions still need checking in the Work and Health tabs.

Sources: Hospital bed, Medical items, and Doctoring.

πŸ’Ό Medicine and Scheduling: Two Easy Failure Points

  • Check allowed medicine first: an operation can still stall if the intended medicine is unavailable. Keep an emergency reserve when setting care levels.
  • Protect the doctor's time: emergency work, patient care, hauling, and other high-priority jobs can delay surgery. Free the doctor from routine work at critical moments.
  • Keep supplies nearby: reduce trips for medicine and avoid dangerous routes, without turning the hospital into a general warehouse.
  • Save life before upgrading: injuries, infection, and illness take priority over non-essential implants or replacements.

🧭 After patients stabilize, restore the most dangerous gap

Once treatment and surgery settle down, check whether food, medicine, components, or defense now has a shortage. If surplus goods are available, use trade and economy to restore the most urgent need instead of selling resources required for the next stage.