Xu Yang, Master of Traditional Chinese Medicine

Stories of Great Doctors I am here to collect the great doctors in your opinion and tell their stories and medical ethics to everyone. This is the purpose of writing this book! I also wrote about several real old Chinese medicine practitioners in the book, but this is not enough. I hope that everyone can brainstorm and jointly name the great doctors in your mind, including those who are famous or the old Chinese doctors who walk in the countryside to help those in need. If there is a suitable one, I will also write it into the book to let more people know about these admirable old Chinese doctors! But my power alone is relatively small after all. I hope everyone can work together to let more people understand and identify with traditional Chinese medicine, and let those admirable doctors let their stories be known to more people! The scope of the first collection is modern or contemporary. Just like the ones written in my book~~ Thank you, let us work hard together. Record Chinese medicine and write stories about great doctors! Tang Jiajia pays his respects!

Do your research! How many of those reading this book are studying Chinese medicine?

Mr. Xiong Linbo of the Yueyang Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital treats patients from 5 a. M. To 12 p. M. He goes for ward rounds after 12 p. M. And goes home from get off work at 2 or 3 p. M. The medicines he prescribes are basically no more than 30 yuan apiece! It's been like this for decades. If you are sick, you must see him every day. Everyone has to line up on a first-come, first-served basis! Professor Gu Guorong of Yueyang Maternity and Child Health Hospital came to Yueyang from Shanghai and settled down. For decades, he has been involved in gynecology and pediatrics. He said that Western medicine treated a six-month-old baby for enteritis. He had to pay 3,000 yuan to be hospitalized first. He paid 5 yuan and 70 yuan for the medicine and was cured!

This book is very well written! But there is one thing that the author may not have noticed. The so-called knowledge after one dose is conditional. Usually, it is easy to know the symptoms after one dose and two doses for emergencies, new diseases and Yang diseases, but it is difficult to know the symptoms after two doses for chronic diseases and Yin diseases. The so-called Yin diseases and Yang diseases are relative terms. For example, Yin deficiency, Jing deficiency, diseases entering the five internal organs, etc. Are Yin diseases, while Yang deficiency, Qi deficiency, diseases in the six fu organs, etc. Are Yang diseases. Take yin deficiency and yang deficiency as an example. If it is yang deficiency, a few doses of Sini Decoction can solve the problem. However, many patients with yin deficiency still take a lot of medicine after taking the medicine for several months. Why? Because once the yin fluid in the deep layers of the human body is damaged, it is difficult to replenish it. It cannot be replenished as quickly as drinking water when you are thirsty. This is like surface water and underground water. Thirst is surface drought, and the next rain will solve the problem. Yin deficiency is equivalent to a drop in groundwater level, which is very difficult to replenish. A few rains cannot solve the problem. The book emphasizes many times that true Chinese medicine is one that knows two things about yourself after one dose, which inadvertently creates a very bad impression for readers who don't understand Chinese medicine: only those who know two things about themselves after one dose are true Chinese medicine, and others are not real Chinese medicine. This bad impression may, on the one hand, delay the illness of some readers who are not feeling well, and on the other hand, it may give a black eye to traditional Chinese medicine. Don't you, a traditional Chinese medicine doctor, know that one dose has already caused the other? Why do so many patients take medicine for a long time? Amateurs of Traditional Chinese Medicine

This book is really great, and it truly describes real Chinese medicine. My father has traditional Chinese medicine skills in his family, and I often make my own medicine for many critically ill patients who have been abandoned by major hospitals. I didn't know why when I was a kid, but I understand it today. However, due to the new medical reform in the late 1990s, many prescriptions could not be executed due to medical license issues and strong enforcement of pharmacopoeias. Therefore, he became disheartened and stopped practicing medicine in Xuanhu, and he stopped teaching me my medical skills. This is a pity!

Chief Expert of Mingxintang~

It's a very good book, you can read from the first chapter to the latest chapters in one go!! Cool🙂🙂

I was sick a lot when I was a child, and I saw countless doctors. I was obsessed with medicine. When I was studying, I loved ancient Chinese literature and wanted to become a doctor of traditional Chinese medicine. However, my qualifications were shallow and I was unable to do so. I regretted it greatly! I entered the society later and spent many years in the society. I was lucky enough to study Chinese medicine under my father-in-law. I was really lucky. Today, in my third year, I will take the Sichuan Specialty Medical Examination. I hope to pass it on the first try. I hope that all the book friends will give me a blessing and thank you!!

Colds have been common in recent times, and many children have caught them. I would like to share a recipe for treating colds, which was also left by Mr. Li Ke

The reason why I like this book is because the clinical methods and ideas are very consistent with me personally. Except for some theoretical issues that need to be revised at the beginning, the cases in the later stages are all well-organized and the storyline also has ups and downs. The top level of Chinese medicine in China is really true Chinese medicine, but the easy-to-understand Western medicine treatment methods have really tempted or biased too many grassroots Chinese medicine doctors to some extent. From what I have experienced so far, 90% of Chinese medicine doctors can't take pulses, prescribe acupuncture and moxibustion. Maybe I underestimated this number. I hope that new Chinese medicine students who love reading novels can learn about real Chinese medicine through this novel and know that Chinese medicine is not a slow doctor. At least for me personally, in recent years, except for extremely serious chronic diseases, I rarely prescribe prescriptions for more than three or four days. Personally, I feel that if you graduate with a bachelor's degree in traditional Chinese medicine, if someone in your family catches a cold, it should be resolved within a day or two, if nothing else. Studying is not for others, not to mention the sincerity of great doctors, and being worthy of one's own conscience is always the most basic thing, right?