Qihuang's Sage: the Opening Debate About Medical Skills Shocked the World

Ji Yunchu, a modern double medical doctor, opened his eyes and found that his neck was stuck under the bronze guillotine of the execution ground of the Western Zhou Dynasty. In order to seize the family medical book, her ex-husband sent her to the guillotine on the charge of "having an affair with her foreign husband". At the moment of life and death, she stared at the executioner's rapid breathing and blurted out: "Brother! You have had atrial fibrillation for at least three years!" Three silver needles saved the executioner and suspended his own death sentence. From then on, Ji Yunchu, the daughter of a criminal in the imperial hospital and an abandoned woman in the execution ground, had a hand in modern medicine and ancient wisdom, and forcibly carved a way out in this era where women's practice of medicine was regarded as rebellious. A hellish start? She decided to change her fate against fate. With a scalpel in her left hand and a scientific brain in her right hand, she opened "Qihuang Tang" in Beijing. When the Imperial Hospital predicted death, she used mulberry sutures to suture the patient; when the imperial doctor was helpless, she drilled holes in Shang bamboo slips to drain the brain hematoma; when "golden needle removal" allowed a blind man to see again, the entire medical community was shocked. She knew that the real war was not in court debates, but in the line between life and death. What she wants to save is not only human lives, but also what is about to be lost again in this era - the future of medical civilization. "My path is not in the classics of the Taiyuan Hospital." She twisted the tip of the needle with a burning gaze, "but is in the life and death of the people in the world."