I want to read Chinese medicine novels that tend to be more realistic than geniuses, mainly about the kind where the protagonist cures illnesses and saves lives.
These are all good-looking Chinese medicine texts that I personally tested, and they are all based on traditional Chinese medicine. They are all very good-looking [Bookshelf plus one] [Bookshelf plus one] [Bookshelf plus one] [Bookshelf plus one] [Bookshelf plus one] I personally recommend the third book. The content inside is very compact and exciting. It is really beautiful! !
The first book is a new book, and the second and sixth books are written by the same author. They are both very good-looking. In the first book, I obviously feel that the author's plot transition is smoother, and the description of the characters and interpersonal relationships is more natural. At least I didn't feel that there was any big poison after reading the latest chapter, and the little poison should not be there either (at least to me) No [laughing awkwardly]) And the emotional line is more natural compared to the book "Yi Lu Jingcheng". This one is more focused on natural development and is a slow-burning type of emotional line. It doesn't look awkward or abrupt, and the description of medical skills is really like a doctor who has just been out of school for a few years and has low medical skills. When I first started seeing a doctor, I had to look up information and medical books, but I had my own thoughts. Then if I didn't find the symptoms, I would also persistently think about why I didn't feel the symptoms and then solve the problem. It is really a little doctor who slowly improves his medical skills. The process of obvious improvement in medical skills can be seen. Although now looking at the latest chapter, it is actually It didn't really become a powerful book, but it actually gave me the right medicine, and I dared to try to do something for some difficult diseases. Unlike at the beginning, I didn't dare to prescribe medicine at all. The changes in the characters are visible to the naked eye. This book really feels that the author's writing style has improved. It's good-looking [Blow kiss] [Blow kiss] [Blow kiss]
A nice and serious article about traditional Chinese medicine. [ #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.
After finishing the first part, I would like to recommend myself. Friends who like reading about doctors and Chinese medicine settings come and gather here! Search the book title and read it directly. Remember to add it to your bookshelf. [Shy]