The 1970S' Obstetrics and Gynecology Expert

Coming next: “I Got Rich After My Divorce.” One-line summary: The daily life of an outspoken single mom raising a child and making a fortune in the 1980s. Yu Qiu, a doctoral expert in obstetrics, took the subway and somehow ended up in a small mountain village in the 1970s. Medical care was underdeveloped in the 1970s, and whether a woman survived childbirth was all down to luck. The young daughter-in-law at the east end of the village had a breech baby. The baby at the west end had crowned, but its body wouldn't come out. The barefoot doctor knew only Bian Que's three-step treatment: “Can't treat it. Wait to die. I'm off.” The newlywed at the end of the village had rickets and a deformed pelvis. After three days and three nights of labor, she still hadn't delivered her little Nezha. In the midst of all this misery, Yu Qiu made her dazzling entrance. “I can save her. I'll do it.” #There's no illness in this world I can't treat# Just kidding! Reader's guide: 1. Western-medicine obstetrics doctoral expert x traditional Chinese medicine practitioner with an ancestral acupuncture tradition (crossed out) 2. Daily updates 3. Fictional setting 4. The heroine has a baby face and transmigrates in her original body I received a notice from the website. In response to the “Clean Up the Internet” campaign, the site will undergo a 15-day technical upgrade from July 15, 2019, to July 29, 2019. We're very sorry, but during this period you won't be able to update old works or publish new ones. Back on July 30. Sigh, I don't even know what to say. My upcoming works: “I Woke Up as a Has-Been Dad,” “I'm Young, but I Already Want to Retire,” “The Whole World Is Waiting to Give Me Money” My completed works: contemporary romance “I Spoil You to the Bone” (workplace suspense), fantasy romance “Priceless Evidence Keeps Reporting Me to the Police” (suspense), “Reborn Academic Goddess” (sports), “Back to Thirteen,” “The Lucky Carp of the 1980s” Childhood friends and campus novels: “The Mulberry Has Yet to Fall,” “When We Were Young,” “Changing Years” Savory or sweet, take your pick. My friend's novel: “I Crave You Like Life Itself” by Xiao Yuntun Zou Qing Adventures and aerial rescue in northern Tibet and Yunnan. Tap for mobile version: Theme: