
A Healer's Life: The Glory of Qingyi Medicine
医道人生之青医风华
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 290k Words
- Genre
- Real Life
- Subgenre
- Working Life
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
106Chapters
10.6kRecommendations
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 24
Google Translate






Many authors of TCM novels, in order to highlight how powerful the protagonist is and to satisfy his various boastful behaviors, portray medical students in TCM colleges and TCM doctors in some hospitals and clinics as all sorts of wretched people, which is actually very unrealistic. The field of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is a mixed bag.
Good books that are easily overlooked
I don't know why, but this book is hard to find. I only found it by chance in a comment on another book called "The Female Doctor's Inquiry," and then I searched for it on Baidu and found out that it was this book. Readers on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) who are interested in medical novels often search for "[Doctor Flow]" but this book isn't listed under that tag. I'm unsure how to add the "[Doctor Flow]" tag; if I could, more readers might discover this great book.
The new book is expected to be released in September.
As mentioned in the afterword, this novel was hastily completed for various reasons and can only serve as a prequel to the new book. The new book is currently in the works and is expected to be released as early as late August or as late as late September. I'll try to save up as many chapters as possible and write the first few chapters well.
I've been really busy lately, and I've finally experienced the helplessness of taking care of a child. He can't do anything, but he can make you unable to do anything. I originally planned to update slowly, or put it aside for a while and continue writing when things were easier. However, I discovered that unsigned books automatically disappear if they aren't updated for a month.
Currently, I update 2-3 chapters per week, so I can't update daily. Having a baby and raising a child has left me feeling like I'm barely alive. I've heard a lot about postpartum depression; a friend of mine, a practitioner of Traditional Chinese Medicine, suffered from it for over two years after giving birth. I feel like I'm teetering on the edge of depression myself.
Main Characters
Chen Jin: A heart as exquisite as jade Her bones resemble plum blossoms, her figure as pure as ice and snow. I don't mind being thin even when I'm healthy. She is devoted to only one person. Xu Chengyue: Inheriting the medical skills of healing the world, Leaping forward, a living person with a pure heart. Kong Renjie: A benevolent and compassionate doctor, a true hero among doctors.
Having just recovered from a stroke and not fully healed, I've now undergone a C-section, which has severely depleted my energy and blood. Therefore, I have to slow down the update pace of this novel. For the next month, I'll try to maintain two to three updates a week; given my current physical condition, I really can't ask for anything more…
The article updates may be a bit slow. If you feel you're not getting enough reading it, you can bookmark it and read it all at once later. It will definitely get more and more exciting later on, and I will share more medical knowledge, more medical theories, moxibustion, acupuncture, prescriptions, and more industry-related knowledge, as well as real medical cases, including recreating some of…
Happy New Year! The circle is quite quiet, and I don't know how many readers there are, or what percentage of them are actually collected. In short, everything is difficult at the beginning! So difficult! I hope I can overcome every obstacle!! But never mind all that, let's finish this one first! Go! Go! Go!
Some things are truly not found in books or online, because they are ideas, experiences and insights summarized and generalized under the guidance of a certain way of thinking. They are things that have been digested and absorbed from textbooks or online materials and then sublimated into something that truly belongs to oneself.