
Reborn to Build a Great Nation's Pharmaceutical Industry
重生之大国医药
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 449k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi
- Subgenre
- Super Tech
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
215Chapters
1.7kRecommendations
24kFans
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In booklists 2
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Reader comments 19
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There's no future in drug research in China. Big companies are all focused on developing products that suppress symptoms without curing the disease, and that won't kill people. Meanwhile, their safes are overflowing with ancient remedies for treating illnesses. The boss said it all along: "Good medicine isn't necessarily a good product."
A single pharmaceutical factory has thrown our country into chaos; who gave the author the imagination to do that?
Personally, I feel that China's pharmaceutical industry is just as lacking in areas as the semiconductor industry, especially in pharmaceutical manufacturing capabilities. It seems China has a long way to go and still needs to work hard.
The main problem with the first few chapters is that the genius buff hadn't lasted long enough, and the knowledge base wasn't sufficient, yet they already had blueprints, and a new drug appeared without even having been to the lab. The plot logic was handled too roughly.
Will the author write about medical devices later? China's medical device market is almost entirely monopolized by Europe and America. Advanced and high-end medical devices are all from Europe and America.
Having read up to chapter 47, how should I put it? Ever since he got the system, he's been busy with company matters, and now he's going to give a speech at a school? Can't we at least let the protagonist study properly first?
It seems that academia has become rotten. They only want to do academic research, publish papers, and gain fame, without thinking about how to actually produce it. You publish academic papers, and foreign high technology is suddenly created, and then they make money off us. Is publishing academic papers supposed to benefit foreign countries? This is a misconception in academic thinking.
The author's idea is correct, but they may not be very familiar with the drug development process.
It would be more reasonable for the protagonist to have a position in the pharmaceutical company, such as a technical consultant.
It doesn't look as good as (I can extract side effects), but it's not bad either. After all, Ruihua isn't Sanqing.