
Chinese Medicine Is Also Cheating
中医也开挂
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 248k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Audience
- Male
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 6y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Stats
0Monthly votes
7.3kRecommends
15.1kFans
120Chapters
Tags
Synopsis
Reader comments
Readers also read
Stranger!
China Entertainment: This Top-Notch Character Is Too Stable
After Making Her Famous, This Movie King Made a Living by Appearing in Variety Shows
1979 Once Upon a Time in the Northwest
Qingdu Shanshuilang
My Black Technology Glasses
Treasure Appraisal Live Room
Disciples of Fangcun Mountain, Traveling Westward
I Have a Dark Secret Martial World
Sanqing Inheritance System
My Dad Is Really a Big Star
Big Pharmacist System
Okay, great, I have a little problem with the reading fluency. But the material selection is good. Suggestions 1. Write Chinese medicine according to the rhythm, and don't write too mysteriously. For example, if you don't write about internal strength in the later stage, martial arts masters will pop up. Don't write like this. Writing like this will ruin it. You may even feel angry and don't write. 2. Write about promotion, development, books, and authoritativeness. You can run a small medical school (I don't think that Chinese medicine can teach dozens of people at a time. Chinese medicine should pay more attention to helping and guiding). The next step is to write books and publish papers to describe the changes brought about by traditional Chinese medicine from the eyes of foreigners. 3. Don't publish medical prescriptions. Readers are selfish. You can publish your treatment methods, acupuncture points, and acupuncture methods to cultivate and develop Chinese medicine. However, it is recommended to open your own company and sell finished medicines. Does the article say there will be criticism if it is not announced? Then why not ask about the Yunnan Baiyao formula? Go ask how to make special cancer drugs? It would be very unpleasant if it was announced directly. 4. It is recommended that you have less contact with high-energy old men and officials at first. Nowadays, when writing about traditional Chinese medicine, there is always this problem. From the beginning, you should treat high-ranking officials and then protect them. . . It is recommended to go step by step, open a clinic, improve folk prestige, develop quality special disease methods, develop acupoints developed by yourself or directly provided by the system, treat meridians, open a pharmaceutical company, carry out medicinal planting, set up a school, write papers, write books, etc. In the middle and later stages, when you have prestige and quality, you can contact the upper levels and promote the development of traditional Chinese medicine from the upper levels. In fact, these contents are enough for you to write millions of words. . . 5. Stop stalling, I feel like you have this trend. . . Find someone to write about.
The author should either stop working on those data. If you want to do it, just make a table to record it. Don't do it so casually. The data in the front will increase and the data in the back will decrease. It's uncomfortable to watch. I feel that the author is not sincere and just wrote it for fun.
There are a lot of people writing about Western medicine, but very few people writing about Chinese medicine. Come on, it's very interesting. I give you a vote of recommendation.
5 Votes, no other requirements, just want a cumshot!
After reading about ten chapters, I really can't stand it anymore. Everyone wants to find a book that writes about traditional Chinese medicine, but you are going too far by imposing a halo of intelligence reduction and forcing the supporting character to beat the protagonist. In the plot of Mr. Ren in more than ten chapters, the military and political power in the family is so powerful, but you, the Chinese medicine doctors who can't give you results, have been waiting in the special care unit for a long time. After all, Western medicine is quite good at hanging people. Just to let the protagonist show off, he left the patient cold! ! Also, you said that most people don't know that Chinese medicine can perform surgeries, and even veteran Chinese doctors who have been there for decades don't know about it, and they are all shocked. Are you here? ? That's enough! ! ! Even if the protagonist has a system and can learn some lost methods, the basic theory is still far behind compared to the old Chinese medicine practitioners. If the author wants to write a good Chinese medicine article, he should check more information; if he just wants to write something pretentious and slap in the face, just pretend I didn't say anything.
Recommendation votes are given. Come on, it's a bit unsatisfactory.
I have never read a serious Chinese medicine novel at Qidian. They are all selling fantasy meat under the guise of Chinese medicine. Acupuncture can cure all diseases, and a single needle can revive the dead. Ancient prescriptions are invincible. As long as they are ancient prescriptions, they can cure anything. Those who have some medical knowledge are pained to read, and those who understand the development of medicine are even more uncomfortable. There are also some authors who praise Hua Tuo and Bian Que's medical skills. No matter how you drop it, you don't look at the era. They may have been the best at that era, but now it is 9102. The types of modern diseases are thousands or tens of thousands of times that of that era. Those who could cure colds in that era were miracle doctors. In modern times, an old rural lady knows how to treat it. Does Hua Tuo know what tracheitis is? Do you know what kidney stones are? Why do some authors always like to write about traditional Chinese medicine using medicines from two thousand years ago to treat modern diseases?
Traditional Chinese medicine is currently vigorously promoted by the state, but to be honest, the modernization of traditional Chinese medicine is very poor. At present, I feel that traditional Chinese medicine always talks about "ancient". Western medicine updates some theories in a few years, but the theoretical guidance of traditional Chinese medicine has not been updated. Putting aside traditional Chinese medicine, it feels like it is not as good as it was in the past. This is not in line with the laws of scientific development, and will only be further and further away from Western medicine.
The introduction mentioned at the beginning that Chinese medicine should be promoted, but two famous old Chinese doctors in their seventies humbly wanted to learn Chinese medicine from the protagonist. The reaction of the protagonist was really chilling. If there were no tasks issued by the system, the protagonist would not be as good as those two old men. The protagonist's erratic nature makes me sick to my stomach.
If Chinese medicine wants to write something, it looks to the ancient times. If modern medicine wants to write something, it looks to the future. Alas, what Chinese medicine writes seems to be true but it also looks false. What modern medicine writes, it looks false and it looks true. It's embarrassing.
It just poisoned me to death. Those two eldest ladies named Ren are poisonous! The protagonist, a Chinese medicine doctor who treats diseases, is also responsible for the marriage of the other party! Moreover, the protagonist is just a humble citizen, but he actually participates in the marriage of military and political bigwigs. Who gave the protagonist the courage? The protagonist also coquettishly promised the other party that he would help the other party break off the engagement. I'm drunk just thinking about it. Toxic, farewell.
Don't read it, the first three chapters are just poisonous. They only care about their own happiness. They look down on their teammates because of their strength. They don't know how to behave.
Hoping to take advantage? Taking advantage of patients? Don't expect any good results from this kind of doctor protagonist.
I feel like the subject matter is very good... But, I only persisted for 3 chapters... I was knocked unconscious by the first slap in the face... You are a college student with lv1 theoretical knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine. You only have "hope" to gain experience points after studying systematically for an hour. The rest are all zero experience. You saw a disease that the famous and promising old Chinese medicine doctor didn't see... And you also saw that you were widowed? I can accept it if you rely on system prompts, but if you see it yourself, it's really a bit poisonous. The heart disease is correct, but the problem is that the old Chinese doctor really can't see it? It feels like I have been forcibly subdued by the protagonist's halo...
After reading Chapter 56, there is no need to read this novel. I won't talk about the small poisonous points. Speaking of big ones, firstly, the idea of publishing the prescription is stupid. The reasons are as I said before. The second is to give away a daughter! The third is to coerce! The last two are from the way the protagonist treats the He family! The main reason is that the protagonist is crooked and the protagonist's own power is very weak! But with the system and the prescription, it is still so salty! Yes, in my opinion It's just salted fish! With a prescription, you can start to develop a complete medical ecological chain, starting from the medicine field! This can be done by the Ren family or others, and then start the work. It doesn't take much time! But, what did the author do? At best, he is learning medical skills, but at worst, he has no foresight! This kind of protagonist, in the future, the upper-level people will be the protagonist casually! Forget it, withdraw. . .
The two sisters of the Ren family ruined this book.
Gee, there are still people writing routines that were written in the past few years.
The plot of breaking off the engagement was so silly that I couldn't stand it, so I was persuaded to break off the engagement.
I have read a lot of medical articles, but they are all cheating. In fact, this does not change much. In fact, the biggest difficulty in medical treatment is the lack of resources. If you practice traditional Chinese medicine, it takes more than ten years to train students before they can graduate. There is no time to plant medicinal materials. You are facing hundreds of millions of patients. How many can you treat?