“I can't help with that.”
His attending physician wanted him to take the blame for a prescription error involving four grams of ceftazidime. The reward was a permanent hospital position.
Luo Yan refused.
The next day, an intern he'd personally mentored publicly accused him of delaying a medical order.
On the day he resigned, a written warning and six fabricated quality-control violations were slipped into his professional record.
Three years of residency training, and once he was gone, everyone moved on. He thought his career as a doctor was over, until a line of text lit up on his phone.
[Great Physician System activated.]
[Western medicine level: 1.2. Traditional Chinese medicine level: 0.3.]
No opening possession by the likes of Hua Tuo or Bian Que. No miraculous cures that left an entire room bowing in awe.
A resident physician kicked out of a top-tier hospital, carrying half a copy of Thinking About Chinese Medicine, three merit points, and a recommendation letter written by an instructor who swallowed his pride, walked into a modest community health center.
There were no power games behind Venetian blinds here, only questions like whether the elderly man with high blood pressure should change his medication, or whether the diabetic woman's blackened toes needed to be amputated.
He thought he was just there to earn a living.
But he could never forget what one elderly woman once told him: “Your hands are gentle. It doesn't hurt.”
He built up merit points bit by bit and climbed the levels one by one.
When the consciousness of renowned physicians from past and present first fused with his, and the languages of Chinese and Western medicine converged in one patient to reveal an answer no one had ever found before, he finally understood: a great physician doesn't emerge from an operating room at a top-tier hospital.
They grow from every patient who has been treated with care.
Good review: Better than those books that teach you to learn skills you didn't know before. It's systematic, but most of the time you rely on yourself to accumulate experience. At present, I probably want to write a book on the integration of Chinese and Western medicine. Moderate review: There are negative things in it (villains, suppression, etc.). I haven't written much at the moment. I hope I won't write too much in the future, as it will affect people's mood 🤭. It's not a shortcoming. I just think that in reality, it's very hard to fight against these things. Reading these things in novels makes me feel tired. Negative review: The coding is too slow [staring] Other authors code 26 hours a day and update 100,000 words a day. Look at you, it's too slow [scroll] [scroll] [scroll]
"The Day I Resigned, the Big Medical System was Activated" can be called a breath of fresh air in medical online articles. Like "The Legend of Heaven and Sword of the Dragon", it directly hits the pain points of reality and writes about the oppression, trapping and helplessness of the hospital workplace so deeply that every migrant worker can relate to it. The protagonist, Luo Yan, was trained as a Grade-A Western medicine doctor for three years and suffered a lot. When he resigned, he accidentally activated the system and went to the Grade-II Community Hospital to study traditional Chinese medicine. There is no brainless cheating, the system only provides guidance. He lays a solid foundation step by step from feeling the pulse and recognizing medicine, and the progress is slow but solid. The system skills are effective for a limited time and can be used in emergencies. All the skills are accumulated through hard work. It doesn't try to get rich or quick, the plot is down to earth, and it doesn't float around. The quality of the new book is visibly high. I sincerely recommend it to book lovers who like realistic medical literature!
The protagonist faces many real-life doctor dilemmas and is full of helplessness. The golden finger is not big, and the excitement starts slowly. It is better to jump to the back. It is generally closer to reality and is rare on Rotten Tomatoes. After all, who doesn't want to meet this kind of doctor in real life?
The writing is very good, not exaggerated, and down-to-earth step by step. The system is a guiding mentor, which is suitable for the protagonist's down-to-earth temperament. Some non-medical personnel do not understand the treatment method that combines Chinese and Western medicine, but the author will describe the symptoms and characteristics later, and the writing is very clear and well-founded. I like this way of writing very much, like reading a doctor's work diary, and it also has a sense of life.
Good looking, a combination of Western medicine and Chinese medicine
Interesting chirp
Very well written, making progress little by little. You won't become invincible all at once
Difficult start on the road to growth
Very good, why so few people watch it?
The writing is quite good, there is not much cheating, most of it relies on the protagonist's own efforts and medical ethics, the skill growth does not feel exaggerated, and the plot is self-heating but not dull.