In search of a realm beyond immortality, the Immortal Venerable entered the Sacred Path. He began his quest with the Way of Medicine, one of the Five Luminaries of the Sacred Path, and faced many hardships along the way, encountering demons and monsters. He uncovered the secret that medicine and immortality share the same origin, as do medicine and shamanism, and sought the Medicine Master Beryl Light Tathagata, supreme in the Sacred Path. From the Saha World to the Eastern Beryl World, he encountered the Twelve Yaksha Generals, the Medicine King Bodhisattva, and the Medicine Buddha.
This novel contains a wealth of foundational knowledge about Chinese medicine, including yin and yang, the five elements, tongue diagnosis, pulse diagnosis, meridians, tuina massage, and medicinal herbs. Enjoy a story while learning about Chinese medicine. By the end, readers will have a basic grasp of Chinese medicine and diagnosis, including accessible home remedies such as tongue diagnosis, ear diagnosis, and navel patches, which ordinary people can learn to use for daily self-care, health checks, and wellness.
Knowledge is marked throughout. The material has been compiled from books and various other sources.
Learning through entertainment, this book combines a novel with practical, real-world knowledge.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
In the new coronavirus epidemic, TCM treatment has the lowest risk of severe cases. Chinese medicine is effective. Some people think that why should we learn it? Just go to the hospital when you are sick. Learning Chinese medicine is not to treat people. Treating people is a doctor's job. Learning Chinese medicine by yourself is for yourself and your family. Master the basics and be aware of them, then go see a doctor and take care of yourself on a daily basis. Chinese medicine talks about treating the disease before it appears, that is, there are signs of the disease before it appears, and then the signs are killed. Western medicine only detects illness through physical examination. When there are signs, the indicators are normal and cannot be detected. For example, if moisture is not removed for a long time, phlegm will occur, and phlegm will produce nodules. Western medicine examination revealed nodules, which were already the result of injuries. Traditional Chinese medicine can detect phlegm before it produces nodules. By treating the phlegm and removing it, nodules will not occur. Western medicine found that the nodules were removed, but the phlegm-damp environment remained. New ones will grow. This is also the principle that Chinese medicine treats the root cause and Western medicine treats the end. Learning Chinese medicine is equivalent to mastering daily physical examination and health maintenance. Some people may think that they are young and do not need these. In fact, young people are most sub-healthy. By studying Chinese medicine, you can take care of yourself on a daily basis, and you can also work well without being tired from work and unable to regulate yourself. Therefore, the purpose of learning Chinese medicine is for yourself and your family. For example, if you see a family member's tongue is crooked and trembling, or the veins under the tongue are enlarged, it indicates a precursor to a stroke, so go to the hospital quickly. This is the benefit of learning Chinese medicine to detect problems in advance. Later in the novel, I will continue to explain to you how to check your own health. Please memorize the knowledge in the chapter. The knowledge points are presented slowly, unlike the textbooks that cover them all in one chapter. This is to deepen everyone's memory many times. For example, wood makes fire, fire makes earth, and fire makes food. If you listen to it more and read it more, you will become familiar with it. Simply reading the textbook is still not easy to remember and it is easy to get confused.
The creativity of this novel may not be that interesting, and the plot may be ordinary. However, the idea of disseminating basic theoretical knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine through the novel form is indeed very good. The plot is not like the concept of "fighting for immortality" in ordinary immortal novels, nor is it the kind of exciting story about harem studs. It's more like I haven't read many travel notes about the protagonist's encounters while seeking the road. This is one of my favorite highlights based on what I've seen so far. I hope that in the later stage, it will not become the same plot full of disputes and killings as the popular fairy tales. But this is just my personal preference, and it mainly depends on the author's control of the main body of the story. Maybe this one won't be very popular, but based on this idea, it will definitely be the core of the novel that I recognize most.