Medical Fragrance in Chang'an: the Legend of Medical Concubines in the Tang Dynasty

Taking the "ghost shaving" epidemic in Chang'an during the Tianbao period as an example, it tells the counterattack story of a modern female doctor who traveled through time and used iodophor to fight the epidemic, but was falsely accused of "witchcraft" by the Imperial Medical Office. The heroine Su Wantang relies on the wisdom of the fusion of "New Materia Medica" and modern medicine to defeat the conspiracy in the dual game between the court and the market, revealing the shocking shady story of Tibetan secretaries colluding with the Imperial Medical Office and Yang Guozhong's manipulation of epidemics. In the Jinluan Palace, she used the "seven-step hand-washing method" and experiments on white mice to prove her innocence. She even teamed up with Pei Shaoqing to uncover secret Tibetan letters, and was finally appointed by Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty to take charge of medical affairs. The novel combines the power struggle and the collision of Chinese and Western medicine, with the doctor's belief that "a skillful hand can rejuvenate and dispel malaise, and a hanging pot can help the world and defeat the gods" throughout. In the glory of the Tang Dynasty, where "clouds are like clothes, flowers are like faces", a medical legend of "a heart of ice is in a jade pot" is written.