Transmigration: A Female Doctor in the 1960s

[Period Setting + Strong Female Lead + Medicine + Getting Rich + Pocket Dimension + Raising Kids + Devoted Couples]

Synopsis:

Meng Sili transmigrated to the year 1960 in a parallel world.

Her parents were dead, her younger brother was on the brink of death, and there was no food (※ the country was in the midst of a great famine).

A truly disastrous start.

Fortunately, after surviving on tree bark for a few days, she unexpectedly opened the door to her home from her previous life.

At least she no longer had to worry about starving to death.

She began thinking about how to make money.

Since she had ended up in this era, she was determined to secure a stable job.

Meng Sili set her sights on the clinic at the machinery factory. She wanted to continue practicing traditional Chinese medicine.

Everyone at the machinery factory knew a new doctor had arrived at the clinic.

A rural girl who had only finished middle school.

Everyone guessed she had used her pretty face to get one of the leaders to pull strings for her.

She surely had no real skills.

They absolutely could not let her treat them.

Meng Sili sat in the clinic for several days, but not a single person came to see her.

As the saying goes, if the mountain won't come to Muhammad, then Muhammad must go to the mountain.

If no one came to see her, she would go to them and offer treatment herself.

Before long...

The women's director, who had been unable to conceive, became pregnant.

The factory manager's paralyzed father was able to move again.

She even arranged physical examinations for the factory workers.

Her reputation spread, and patients came to her in an endless stream. The machinery factory clinic could no longer keep her.

In just a few years, Meng Sili went from being a junior doctor at the clinic to a renowned expert at the capital's hospital.

Note:

1: Some of the traditional Chinese medicine content in this novel was researched online, while some is entirely fictional. The author cannot guarantee its accuracy, so dear readers, please do not try anything described in the novel!

2: Career comes first, romance second.

3: Readers who study traditional Chinese medicine, enter at your own risk. The author cannot guarantee that reading this won't upset you.