Jiang Chen obtained a System and spent four years studying traditional Chinese orthopedic medicine, only for his father to force him into an internship in the emergency department of a top-tier hospital.
Everyone thought that a traditional Chinese medicine intern could do nothing but run errands in the emergency department.
Until his first day on the job.
A cycling blogger was in a traffic accident, suffering a comminuted fracture of the tibia and fibula and a complete dislocation of the ankle joint.
The attending physician was preparing to schedule surgery.
But Jiang Chen stepped forward.
“This patient could try manual reduction.”
Everyone was stunned.
You're an intern, and you want to manually reduce a comminuted fracture?
The next second, Jiang Chen got to work.
The dislocation was corrected, the alignment restored, and follow-up imaging met the standards for functional reduction!
[Intern Manually Reduces Comminuted Fracture]
It shot straight to the top of the trending searches!
From that moment on, Jiang Chen could no longer hide his medical skills.
Complex fractures, postoperative pain, hidden cracks, emergency trauma...
Illnesses that left others helpless always seemed to have a breakthrough in Jiang Chen's hands.
And as he completed System missions one after another, a question that had troubled him for years finally came to the surface.
Just how far can traditional Chinese medicine go?
This time, Jiang Chen would use his own hands to give everyone the answer.
(Entirely fictional. If anything resembles real-life practice, may the author be beaten with sticks.)
Tomato has too much AI