Good Novels About Traditional Chinese Medicine 中医好看的

1 离 After My Divorce, My Traditional Chinese Medicine Skills Awakened 离婚后我的国医技能觉醒了 A Gentleman Like Jade君子如珩Urban2.8M WordsCompleted 188.9kReads9.3Score17.9kShelves

Reader note

Traditional Chinese medicine has been promoted, and some knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine has been popularized. The three views are correct. The author has written some medical theories, which are worth reading. I hope everyone can read and discuss them together.

5 中 Traditional Chinese Medicine Gravekeeper 中医守墓人 Licorice Xiexin Decoction甘草泻心汤Urban482k WordsOngoing 217Reads—Score—Shelves

Reader note

This book is very nice

6 针 The Acupuncturist's Strange Tales 针灸师的异闻录 Wen Wusu文无素问Urban196k WordsCompleted 5.1kReads8.9Score1.1kShelves

Reader note

If you like Chinese medicine literature, you can read "Strange Stories of Acupuncture Practitioners" again, you will have unexpected gains.

7 华 The Last Traditional Chinese Doctor in China 华夏最后一个中医 Yiwu Yu亿屋鱼Urban515k WordsCompleted 69.2kReads9.3Score3.8kShelves

Reader note

It's good to read, and you can learn some knowledge about traditional Chinese medicine. The author's writing is also interesting and not boring. Friends who are interested in traditional Chinese medicine can read it.

8 黄 The Yellow Emperor’s Inner Canon: A Hilarious, Detailed Guide 黄帝外经爆笑详解版 Eight Hundred Miles of Wind and Clouds风云八百里Historical1.3M WordsCompleted 1.7kReads—Score158Shelves

Reader note

"The Hilarious Explanation of the Yellow Emperor's Foreign Classics" is a work of interpretation of traditional Chinese medicine classics that subverts tradition and is both educational and entertaining. This book simplifies the ancient and profound "Huangdi Wai Jing" in a light and humorous way, making obscure medical theories lively and interesting. Through a series of explanations cleverly integrated into stories and jokes, readers can understand the essence of traditional Chinese medicine, from yin and yang and the five elements to the internal organs and meridians, from health preservation to disease prevention, while laughing. Both novices and enthusiasts of traditional Chinese medicine can find fun and gain in this hilarious and detailed explanation. It is not only an introductory guide to learning Chinese medicine, but also a wonderful book that allows people to understand the wisdom of life while laughing.

9 参 The Immortal's Path to Medicine 参仙医路 Eight Hundred Miles of Wind and Clouds风云八百里Urban892k WordsCompleted 106Reads—Score—Shelves

Reader note

(All are real prescriptions) Liang Dakuan, a graduate of the College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, accidentally found a thousand-year-old ginseng essence in Changbai Mountain. This ginseng essence is extraordinary. It has the miraculous ability to detect human body ailments and understand the causes of diseases. It can also quickly formulate the most effective treatment plan based on ancient Chinese medicine classics. With this great opportunity in mind, Liang Dakuan embarked on the road of great medicine by hanging the pot to help the world. From small villages in the mountains to bustling cities, he relied on the guidance of ginseng essence and his profound knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine to treat countless patients suffering from pain. This is not only a contest about medical skills and wisdom, but also a sublimation of soul and faith.

10 国 The National Physician’s Master Hand: Rising to Fame in Urology 国医圣手：从男科开始封神 Arctic Roasted Sweet Potato北极烤地瓜Urban206k WordsOngoing 2Reads5.8Score—Shelves

Reader note

Yes, this is it. [ #Urban #TCMTECHFLOW # REALMEDICAL ECOLOGY # REAL CASE # grievance ] I have a doctor at home, so I feel particularly immersed in reading this book. The male protagonist, Chen Yuanzhou, is a nine-year undergraduate and Ph. D. Student at Guangfu University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, and is a resident physician when he joins the job. This setting is very real - there are indeed traditional Chinese medicine schools cultivating this kind of "doctoral starting point" clinical talents, and it is not the routine of "meeting an old Chinese doctor in the mountains". The book describes a lot of real medical ecology: the marginal status of traditional Chinese medicine departments in hospitals, the pressure on departments to survive under DRG payment, the subtle relationship between traditional Chinese and Western medicine consultations, the kickback tactics of medical representatives... My family member read it and said, "This author has checked the information." There is a plot that I think can impress my colleagues: there is massive bleeding in the emergency department, western medicine has exhausted all methods, and the male protagonist uses a silver needle to stop the bleeding. At first, the director of Western medicine was resistant, but when he saw the blood pressure rising, he said "quickly, give me a few more injections", not such nonsense as "Chinese medicine is indeed miraculous". This kind of "professionals' recognition of professionals" is more convincing than anything else.