Chen Yue, a modern dental doctor, woke up and became a "tooth filler" living on the streets in the Ming Dynasty.
He did not have the body of a prince, but he brought with him modern medical logic and a box of "magic tools" for improving traditional methods - salt, milk, honey, bristles, pine needles... Every time he treated a case, he opened a crack in the door of power: from unveiling the emperor's imperial list to save the emperor to being publicly slapped in the face at the banquet of hundreds of officials, from the trial production of toothbrushes in the workshop to the technological crushing of the World Dental Conference, from sea rescue in exchange for the loyalty of the fleet of Zheng He's descendants to finally ascending to the court, shaking the decadent power eunuchs with the "dental industry".
He is a despised "tooth filler", but he has turned a small skill that has been treated as a laughing stock time and time again into soft power that can change the destiny of the country.
You will see: flesh and blood, pain, clever operations and palace intrigues go hand in hand - every level is a small climax of reversal, and every victory brings people's hearts, resources and a bigger storm.
Want to see the mind-blowing "local method defies heaven", the slap in the face of the palace that is so satisfying, and the dental business pattern of the Ming Dynasty where industrialization and diplomacy go hand in hand?
In the end, this toothbrush was displayed side by side with the Apollo astronauts' electric toothbrushes at the Harvard Dental School Museum in the United States?