First-person POV from the woman’s eyes, looking upward at the doctors and the bright surgical lam...

First-person POV from the woman’s eyes, looking upward at the doctors and the bright surgical lamp. The patient herself is never visible anywhere in the frame — no face, no head, no body, no silhouette, no reflection. The camera represents her exact eyesight. Strong raw handheld-like shaking caused by physical strain, irregular and imperfect, as if the viewer’s own vision is trembling. During the most intense moments, the entire image gradually slips heavily out of focus: the doctors’ faces become soft and indistinct, the surgical lamp blooms and becomes strongly overexposed, details dissolve into blur. Focus does not track any individual person. Simulate natural first-person blinking: the entire image briefly goes dark as the eyelids close, then opens again, with short moments of blurred vision immediately after each blink. Repeat a few irregular blinks naturally, not rhythmically. Between blinks, the vision intermittently loses focus and slowly recovers, then drifts out of focus again. The doctors remain in their positions and continue working naturally. No exaggerated body movement, no morphing, no new people appearing. Keep the POV strictly from the patient’s eyes throughout the entire shot.