
Graduation Means Unemployment? My Phone Has Famous Doctors from Every Era
毕业即失业?我的手机有历代名医
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 447k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Everyday
- Updated
- 4mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
Other names
- I Joined a Clinic After Graduation and Possessed an Ancient Physician to Make a Comeback毕业进诊所,我附身古代神医逆袭Alternate title on Fanqie
149Chapters
806Reads
6.4Score
101Shelves
197Listens
34.7kReads · all time
In booklists 1
Reader comments 23
Translated by Google Translate





In fact, the writing is very good. It is suitable for people who study Chinese medicine. Unfortunately, I didn't. I read 64 chapters in one day. People who are familiar with Chinese medical theory will probably read it with gusto. In fact, I skipped reading many medical details because I really couldn't understand it. But it is true that the emotional line is simple and sincere as the author said. It gave me a sense of age. It is suitable for reading slowly. But I felt a little dull after reading half of it. Hahaha, I have read too many refreshing articles. But I think it is a good book. I don't understand why there is no rating. The author must have written this book very carefully
After reading this book, I feel that it's not that Chinese medicine is not strong, it's that there's something wrong with the current Chinese medicine teaching system.
It's a really good book, it's rare
The autumn breeze rises from the ordinary, light and beautiful!
The theory of traditional Chinese medicine is solid, and famous doctors are also introduced. The medical notes are clearly stated. The storyline is compact. Good review➕.
The writing is very good, it is really eye-opening for beginners, and it corrects many misconceptions, such as internal injuries and external feelings.
Flying guests from the north to the north, the old wings return to the cold and heat several times. Pleasure is fun, parting is bitter, and there are even more idiotic children. Jun should say: Thousands of miles of clouds and dusk snow on thousands of mountains. To whom is the shadow going?
The perspective is novel and the plot advances reasonably. It's a good book. However, the theory of Chinese medicine is too difficult and I usually skip it.
All things considered! Serve patients!
Written plainly, starting with common medical records and moving from simple to complex