are there other dramas she's been in that aren't listed here??? I feel like I've seen her before but I've never…
I am glad that I'm not the only one who thinks the same. I think I saw her in some web drama or miniseries that was not made by a big network like Netflix, SBS, TVING or JTBC, etc., but rather by a small production team who uploads on Youtube.
She is just 7 years old and has worked in many hit series. She is so much younger than me and is already earning while here I'm sitting at home, watching her act in dramas.
The wounds look the same because they are obviously not actually operating. And the organ would obviously look…
Also, the open bodies, organs, and wounds are actually super-detailed prosthetics made by special effects (SFX) teams.
These props are often made from silicone, latex, gelatin, or 3D-printed materials.
Organs like hearts, livers, and intestines are created to look and feel real, sometimes even with pulsing mechanisms inside to mimic blood flow.
They film the surgeries using close-ups, clever cuts, and surgical lighting to hide transitions between real actors and prosthetic bodies.
Even though it appears to be an open human chest, what you're seeing is actually just the actor's upper body attached to a fake torso. The "skin" is made of latex or silicone, and organs are placed underneath.
Source: Articles about Behind the Scenes of this series and other medical dramas.
just finished it was my 3rd ever proper watch of a hospital series. the first was E.R when used to be shown on…
The wounds look the same because they are obviously not actually operating. And the organ would obviously look the same, as every human has the same organs.
Also, the water thrown was not just any water.
When a surgeon says “irrigation” during an operation and the nurse pours liquid from a steel bowl into the surgical area, the liquid usually involves sterile normal saline (0.9% sodium chloride) to clean wounds, remove debris, bacteria, and blood, and keep tissues moist. This is the most common irrigation fluid used in surgeries. Other fluids like sterile water, antiseptic solutions, or Lactated Ringer’s might be used in specific cases, but saline is most common because it’s safe and non-toxic inside the body. It is used to flush out the area or keep it clean and visible during the operation.
No Idea. I just came to know about this upcoming drama from the News Article published on MDL, which was titled: "Shin Hye Sun and Gong Myung are in discussion to lead a rated 29+ K-drama!"
Because it was released in 2004 (about 20 years ago from now), and it has gay romance, which, according to them, is not something a kid should watch during that time.
1 
She is so much younger than me and is already earning while here I'm sitting at home, watching her act in dramas.
These props are often made from silicone, latex, gelatin, or 3D-printed materials.
Organs like hearts, livers, and intestines are created to look and feel real, sometimes even with pulsing mechanisms inside to mimic blood flow.
They film the surgeries using close-ups, clever cuts, and surgical lighting to hide transitions between real actors and prosthetic bodies.
Even though it appears to be an open human chest, what you're seeing is actually just the actor's upper body attached to a fake torso. The "skin" is made of latex or silicone, and organs are placed underneath.
Source: Articles about Behind the Scenes of this series and other medical dramas.
Also, the water thrown was not just any water.
When a surgeon says “irrigation” during an operation and the nurse pours liquid from a steel bowl into the surgical area, the liquid usually involves sterile normal saline (0.9% sodium chloride) to clean wounds, remove debris, bacteria, and blood, and keep tissues moist. This is the most common irrigation fluid used in surgeries.
Other fluids like sterile water, antiseptic solutions, or Lactated Ringer’s might be used in specific cases, but saline is most common because it’s safe and non-toxic inside the body. It is used to flush out the area or keep it clean and visible during the operation.
Source: My dad's medical textbook.
I just came to know about this upcoming drama from the News Article published on MDL, which was titled:
"Shin Hye Sun and Gong Myung are in discussion to lead a rated 29+ K-drama!"
https://news.mydramalist.com/article/shin-hye-sun-and-gong-myung-are-in-discussion-to-lead-a-rated-29-k-drama