Taking a Hospital Back to Ancient Times
带着医院回古代
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 734k Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
358Chapters
10.5kRecommendations
16.8kFans
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Reader comments 36
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There's always one problem with these kinds of articles: where do the medicines come from? You can say that this is a gift from a cheat code, and you've used it to save many people. They're all grateful to you, and you've gained a lot of prestige. But will your medical skills be passed down? Will your disciples possess your magical abilities? Will they be able to produce the same medicines?
This novel does not involve the debate between traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine; it is purely for entertainment. Whether you prefer traditional Chinese medicine or Western medicine when you are sick is your own choice.
The author is a Western medicine fanatic with no real skills. Can you even take a pulse?
If any other transmigrator had been given the same favorable conditions as the protagonist, they wouldn't have ended up like the protagonist, with unlimited ammo, unlimited medicine, and unlimited inventory.
This is the consequence of not rebelling after time travel: if powerful figures want to kill you, you have to run away.
Western medicine is just bloodletting, enemas, and smearing pigeon droppings, right? Modern medicine doesn't distinguish between Chinese and Western medicine.
Don't get carried away with the introduction.
I'm at a loss for words when it comes to the synopsis of this novel. Modern medicine is indeed advanced, but this advancement is based on the leading position of biotechnology in the industrial age. However, in ancient times, modern medicine is practically useless. Why bother training apprentices then?
In ancient times, traditional Chinese medicine was more effective; Western medicine couldn't diagnose without advanced equipment.
Those who say there should be no distinction between traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine, and that we should differentiate them using modern and traditional medicine, clearly don't understand the definitions of traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine at all.
One point to criticize is that modern medicine is modern medicine, and Western medicine is Western medicine; they are completely different.