Intern Chen Ning accidentally obtained the demonic origin of the demon king Basbak, and instantly evolved into his true form.
Will he become a devil among doctors, or can he maintain his true nature and become a miracle doctor among devils?
Or break the boundaries of the devil and become your own master.
Reader comments
Traditional Chinese medicine is considered mysterious and mysterious...
This is not the case at all. All traditional culture is established by the documents of the Zhou Dynasty. The core of the Eight Diagrams of the Book of Changes is stargazing, knowledge of astronomy and geography, and technology based on a certain world view. It's technology.
However, the theory of modern science and technology cannot be obtained by looking at the stars? Same.
To study stars such as the sun and black holes, it is necessary to engage in advanced mathematics to calculate the trajectories of stars in the sky. Aren't stars the source of nuclear fusion theory? Aren't Einstein's theories of relativity and mass-energy equations also derived from studying stars?
Chinese traditional culture also emerged in the same way.
Traditional Chinese medicine originally included surgery and orthopedics. In the museum, there are scalpels unearthed from the Song Dynasty and the Ming Dynasty, as well as many documents on caesarean section, medical books...
As for Guan Gong scraping bones to cure poison, how to cure poison? What kind of poison should be treated?
What poison does Guan Yu have as a general? It's not weapon trauma, carrion poisoning, tetanus, etc… scraping the bones to treat the poison, isn't it just cutting off the carrion after anesthesia (drinking Ma Fei Powder)? Then apply topical medicine...
Isn't this a surgical operation?
This shows that at least the Han Dynasty had mature surgical procedures.
Hua Tuo was a surgeon, and people like Zhang Zhongjing were not internal medicine.
Li Shizhen is the originator of pharmacy.
The three Bian Que brothers obviously treated their illnesses in separate departments.
You want to say that the Mongols did not bring military doctors with them when they invaded Europe? Even a fool doesn't believe it, right?
Push it further? Primitive medicine, maybe surgery and psychology are earlier than pharmacy and other medicines, right?
Very nice, thank you author
The beginning was good, but as it went on it got worse... The ending was still good.
There are some typos or wrong sentences, so I deducted one star. Overall, I feel that this novel is pretty good. I don't know if it's just me, but I think the plot is quite engaging. Big cheers for the author!
Traditional Chinese medicine is considered mysterious and mysterious... This is not the case at all. All traditional culture is established by the documents of the Zhou Dynasty. The core of the Eight Diagrams of the Book of Changes is stargazing, knowledge of astronomy and geography, and technology based on a certain world view. It's technology. However, the theory of modern science and technology cannot be obtained by looking at the stars? Same. To study stars such as the sun and black holes, it is necessary to engage in advanced mathematics to calculate the trajectories of stars in the sky. Aren't stars the source of nuclear fusion theory? Aren't Einstein's theories of relativity and mass-energy equations also derived from studying stars? Chinese traditional culture also emerged in the same way. Traditional Chinese medicine originally included surgery and orthopedics. In the museum, there are scalpels unearthed from the Song Dynasty and the Ming Dynasty, as well as many documents on caesarean section, medical books... As for Guan Gong scraping bones to cure poison, how to cure poison? What kind of poison should be treated? What poison does Guan Yu have as a general? It's not weapon trauma, carrion poisoning, tetanus, etc… scraping the bones to treat the poison, isn't it just cutting off the carrion after anesthesia (drinking Ma Fei Powder)? Then apply topical medicine... Isn't this a surgical operation? This shows that at least the Han Dynasty had mature surgical procedures. Hua Tuo was a surgeon, and people like Zhang Zhongjing were not internal medicine. Li Shizhen is the originator of pharmacy. The three Bian Que brothers obviously treated their illnesses in separate departments. You want to say that the Mongols did not bring military doctors with them when they invaded Europe? Even a fool doesn't believe it, right? Push it further? Primitive medicine, maybe surgery and psychology are earlier than pharmacy and other medicines, right?
Very nice, thank you author
The beginning was good, but as it went on it got worse... The ending was still good.
There are some typos or wrong sentences, so I deducted one star. Overall, I feel that this novel is pretty good. I don't know if it's just me, but I think the plot is quite engaging. Big cheers for the author!
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