From Intern to Master of Traditional Chinese Medicine

Zhang Huaian, a newly graduated medical student, was assigned to a remote Qinghe County Hospital. The hospital is deserted, the equipment is old, and even couriers are unwilling to deliver goods. He originally wanted to dawdle around and take the exam, but he suffered from dizziness and trembling hands when he was admitted to the hospital on the first day, and his family members questioned him. At the critical moment, I accidentally got a golden finger in my mind. Seeing a doctor can earn experience points, and the points can be used to enter the inheritance space to learn lost medical skills. Ancient prescriptions, acupuncture, pulse art, bone setting, cupping, and medicine can all be taught and mastered by oneself. While others stayed up late reading, he relied on actual combat to level up, and the more he practiced, the stronger he became. From a novice in the emergency department to competing in various departments, he was directly promoted to attending doctor after the internship. Others question traditional Chinese medicine, but he uses its curative effects to make patients line up to come to his door. From the county hospital to the city and province, the reputation spread all the way to the national medical selection. He is silent, but he protects his shortcomings. He has a hard mouth and a soft heart, but he is full of righteousness. Finally reached the top and became the youngest master of Chinese medicine. The inheritance of medical ethics lies not only in skills, but also in the heart.