The Elegance of Young Doctors in Medical Life

Many writers of Chinese medicine novels, in order to highlight how powerful the protagonist is and satisfy his various pretentious behaviors, write about medical students in Chinese medicine schools and Chinese medicine doctors in some hospitals and clinics, which are actually very unrealistic. The world of traditional Chinese medicine is a mixed bag. Although there are many clowns and clowns, there are also many doctors with rich clinical experience and excellent medical skills and ethics, as well as medical students who love traditional Chinese medicine and work hard to become Chinese doctors with both virtue and skill. It's just that it's generally difficult for laymen to identify and choose. This kind of phenomenon in the industry is not only seen in the medical field, but also common in various industries. What I want to write about is how an excellent Chinese medicine practitioner becomes an excellent Chinese medicine practitioner through his own efforts, and I don't want to spend too much time complaining about various inferior Chinese medicine practitioners who discredit Chinese medicine to show the protagonist's ability and high level. A person's excellence depends on self-discipline and hard work, gradually growing and maturing, and finally achieving something, rather than relying on belittling others to improve oneself.

I don't know why, but this book is hard to find. I also accidentally saw it in a reply in a comment in the comment section of another book called "The Female Doctor's Heart-searching Record". Then I searched on Baidu and found out that it was this book. General Qidian readers who are interested in medical novels will search for [Doctor Flow], but this book is not included in the big tag [Doctor Flow]. I don't know how to add the label [Doctor Flow]. If it can be added, more readers may be able to discover this good book.

As mentioned in the postscript, this novel was completed in a hurry due to various reasons and can only be used as a prequel to the new book. The new book is currently in preparation and is expected to be released in late August if early, or late September if later. I try to save as many chapters as I can, and write the first few chapters first. I feel that if I don't start well, the rest will be filled with Yang Bailao. Well, you can't say that. After all, as long as some book friends gain something from reading it, my hard work is not in vain.

I have been really busy recently, and I finally realized the helplessness of raising a baby. He can't do anything, but he can make you unable to do anything. Originally I wanted to update more slowly, or leave it alone until I feel more relaxed before continuing writing. Later, I discovered that unsigned books would automatically be removed from the shelves and disappear if they were not updated for a month. Rather than discontinuing the series or disappearing after the eunuch, we can only choose to end it early as a prequel to future new books. I really don't want to see the words I worked so hard to write disappear soon after. It's really a helpless move...

Chen Jin: The heart is as exquisite as jade, The bones are like plum blossoms and ice and snow. It doesn't matter if you are not sick or skinny, Being passionate is only for one person. Xu Chengyue: Inheriting the art of saving the world, Invigorating the innocent hearts of living people. Kong Renjie: He is kindhearted and benefits everyone, and he is a brilliant doctor. He is forthright and easy-going, and his skills are high and bold. Qinyang of the Song Dynasty: The medicine cures the disease, and Jujing releases nectar; The needle moves the qi, warms the yang and eliminates chronic diseases. Ji Yanlin: Holding a candle to study the ecliptic, Writing to plow the apricot forest in spring. ……

I had just passed the ejaculation, but not yet fully recovered, and I had undergone a caesarean section. My energy and blood were really damaged, so I had to slow down the update of this novel. In the past month, try to keep two to three updates a week. Regarding my current physical condition, I really can't have any higher requirements...

Currently, 2-3 chapters are updated every week, and daily updates are not possible. Having and raising a baby is so hard that I only have half my life left. I heard that many people suffer from postpartum depression. A friend of mine who is a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner suffered from depression for more than two years after giving birth. I feel that I am also on the verge of depression. When I am extremely tired, I will inexplicably feel world-weary. It is not a conscious awareness that I feel life is not good, but a sudden feeling that comes out of nowhere. Maybe my body is still too weak, and I subconsciously hope to rest and recover... Writing this novel, firstly, I can recall and summarize my past medical study and practice experience, and if possible, give some reference to those who come after me; secondly, it can give myself a motivation to continue studying and keep reading, so as not to break away from clinical practice when I return to work; thirdly, it can divert my attention so as not to sink...

It is rare to see a novel from the perspective of a female doctor, which is very rare.

Some things are really not found in books or found on the Internet, because they are thoughts, experiences and cognitions summarized and summarized under the guidance of a certain way of thinking. After digesting and absorbing textbook knowledge or Internet materials, they are sublimated into something that truly belongs to you. Why do some people often say that the inheritance of traditional Chinese medicine is too difficult? What is difficult is not the theories and knowledge, or even the summary of previous experience, but the sublimation of some personal thoughts that are difficult to transmit or record in words. It's not that it can't be described in words or words at all, it's just that the ancients cherished words like gold and pointed them to the end. Therefore, many essential things were obscure and implicit, causing future generations to have differences in understanding and opinions. Later generations were even more confused and at a loss as to what to do...

Happy New Year! The circle is quite quiet, and I don't know how many readers there are really, and how many effective collections there are? In short, everything is difficult at the beginning! So difficult! I hope you can pass this difficult time! ! Don't worry about it, let's finish this one! Come on! Come on! ! Come on! ! ! I recently read a sentence that was very touching - the most precious spiritual wealth is happiness, and the most precious material wealth is good health. I wish all readers good health in the new year! Be happy! !

Entering the stage of studying medicine in college, it is important for students of traditional Chinese medicine to be interested and confident in traditional Chinese medicine, and it is also important to have a clear direction for their efforts. But now many medical students do not want to study medicine themselves, but have no choice but to obtain a diploma in a certain major of this university. So much so that many medical students don't know how to see a doctor even after they graduate from undergraduate or even graduate school. Therefore, it is also important to set goals in high school and understand what types of majors and jobs you like. For some Chinese medicine students in school, especially those who are confused, you can refer to Chen Jin's thought process and learning experience at that time, hoping it will be helpful.

Everything is difficult at the beginning, and it is not easy for newcomers to create. If you think this work is good, please vote for it and save it by the way! Thanks for the support!

Article updates may be a bit slow, so if you find it unsatisfactory to follow, you can save them first and then read them together. It will definitely become more and more exciting in the future, and I will also share more medical knowledge, more medical theory, moxibustion, acupuncture, prescriptions, etc., As well as more industry-related knowledge, as well as real medical cases, including the reproduction of some of my personal treatment experiences. This is a step-by-step process, from studying medicine to practicing medicine, from campus to society, from being a fledgling to having some experience, from groping and exploring to being confident and calm, from confusion to awakening, from being picked by patients to being able to pick patients, from TCM clinic to hospital to community and back to TCM clinic... It will take me about two years to finish writing the twelve years of plot (experience). I hope I can persist in finishing it, and I also hope that people who can read this book in the future will gain a lot. As for the issue of signing online books, those that are signed may not necessarily be good books, and those that are not signed may not be unworthy of reading. This is very similar to the situation of traditional Chinese medicine in society. Having many famous patients does not necessarily mean that the curative effect is good. Sometimes it is just packaging and marketing; and being unknown does not necessarily mean that it is not good... I just hope that all book friends will not be dismissive of this book because it has not been signed, nor will it leave because it will cost money to read it in the future. Finally, I would like to thank all the book friends for their support, especially those who voted for recommendations, wrote comments, posted posts, etc. Because of your interaction, I know that I am not amusing myself alone, and I am more motivated to write.

Yesterday I was thinking about how to promote this novel. Is there any way to let it enter the campus of my alma mater so that the junior brothers and sisters who are currently studying there can see it. Later on, there seemed to be no other option but to shamelessly advertise in other people's book circles. I asked a friend about it, and his answer was somewhat off-topic. He said that you have to resonate with others and make others read your book as if they were reading their own life, in order to be popular. This is true, but how many of Chen Jin's lives are similar or identical to hers? Does reading about her experience really resonate with readers? Probably not. I think that Chen Jin's medical study process is probably something that many people did not expect or could not experience, because her thinking logic determines her behavior. When she gave up English and took the postgraduate entrance examination, she was destined to take a different path from most of her classmates. So reading her story, it is difficult for readers to feel like they are reading about their own life. Most of them are probably out of curiosity and want to continue to understand her life, or learn from her experiences. For some students of traditional Chinese medicine who are confused, or who are a bit "extreme" like Chen Jin, I think Chen Jin's medical study experience is worth learning from. Using people as a mirror can help us understand gains and losses. Regardless of whether Chen Jin can eventually become an excellent Chinese medicine practitioner, you can at least refer to her ideological choices that you think are right and learn from those behavioral methods that you think are desirable.

The income from the first investment project in the new book has been received!

It's day 29! It will be one month old tomorrow! Post your transcript!

A very good book on Chinese medicine. The cases have obviously been carefully organized and processed, and some parts of the popularization of TCM theory and case analysis give people a sense of enlightenment. This is the most valuable part in my opinion. I think either I have not read it often, or the author has enough accumulation to be able to output in these relatively easy-to-understand languages. This is not easy. The important thing is to be able to clearly see the improvement in the author's writing ability. This feeling is very obvious in the changes in writing in the previous dozens of chapters. I think if it weren't for the fact that the author couldn't spare time every day, and there were no big problems with the structure, coupled with the relatively solid theoretical understanding of traditional Chinese medicine and case analysis, this would be a rare traditional Chinese medicine novel in recent years. I hope the author can continue to conceive new works in the future to complete the four unfinished architectural parts.

A good book. The understanding of traditional Chinese medicine thinking is vividly expressed in some plots. It is definitely a rare book for beginners. This book is a summary of the author's review after he entered the industry, after eliminating redundancies and correcting errors, so it is easier to understand. Although it is not a subtle statement, it can be regarded as a good guide for learning at a specific stage, and it is very useful for clearing up confusion. So those students of traditional Chinese medicine who can read this book, don't be impatient and read it slowly. In the early stage, because the author was not familiar with the writing, it seemed a bit like a paper. Later on, it will get better and better. The plot and practical content will be improved to a higher level, which is a bit entertaining and educational.

Many colleagues or fans of traditional Chinese medicine know that among acupuncture, needles are used to dredge qi and blood in the meridians and are used to purge, while moxibustion is used to warm and nourish. Yes, it's just that in comparison, each has its own advantages, that is, the aspect that is "biased" is what it is better at and is more recognized and used. Respectively, acupuncture has tonic and diarrhea effects, and moxibustion also has tonic and diarrhea effects. In addition to the tonic and purgative changes in the techniques, acupuncture uses very gentle and gentle stimulation on very few acupuncture points, which is also a tonic method, while inserting too many needles into too many acupoints and using strong stimulation to make the patient feel a strong needle sensation is also a purgative method. Moxibustion itself tends to warm, relieve and nourish the body. Nowadays, few people use its "purging" function to treat syndromes of excessive heat. Some people even directly deny its role in purging. But a fellow practitioner that I follow is very good at using the purgative method of moxibustion to treat empirical fevers that many people think are "forbidden to moxibustion". The effect is always surprisingly good. Generally speaking, the tonic and purgative effects of moxibustion are mild and slow fire tonic, and violent fast fire to purge. The ancients also used large tonic methods when they encountered patients with severe physical weakness. However, this method was not to use strong fire for quick tonic, but for a long time to use small fire for diffuse tonic. There are many literature records that moxibustion on a certain point for a certain disease can be done with 300 moxibustion sticks (300 moxibustion sticks), 500 moxibustion sticks, or even more. They did not complete 300 moxibustion treatments in one go or in one day. Not only was it theoretically impossible, it was also impossible in terms of time, and the body would not be able to bear it. You must know that in ancient times, moxa sticks were placed directly on the skin to burn. After moxibustion, it not only hurts, but also becomes pus and blisters, which is now called "sterile inflammation." The ancients used moxibustion once or twice a day or once every few days. They moxibusted three to five strong points at one time, or seven to nine strong points. It took a long time to finish the three to five hundred strong points. Otherwise, do you think that if you perform three to five hundred moxibustion treatments at once or in one day, you will be cured of a serious illness? If you think too much, it will never be so easy to cure a disease, let alone a serious illness or a complicated disease! So if you want to use moxibustion to regulate your body, especially those with a weak constitution, remember not to rush for success, as it may backfire.

Regarding the genre of this book, I feel that it is a little different from ordinary novels. It should be a prose novel, with more descriptions of thoughts and psychological activities, but less plot and dialogue. Maybe it's a bit like a memoir. Never mind this, I am very satisfied to be able to reproduce some of the wonderful or meaningful fragments from the past through words.

What book title should I change? 1. "Xinglin Jinxiu", or "Chen Jin's Medical Life", this has the characteristics of a female channel, and the female protagonist's name appears in the title of the book. 2. "Senior Brother of Medical Life, take me to fly", or "Senior Brother of Medical Life, wait for me", this feeling is quite attractive and leaves a lot of room for imagination. 3. "This Chinese medicine doctor is very young", or "In medical life, don't think I am young". Which one do you think is better? Which book title makes you want to read or pursue books?

Today I re-adjusted the previous chapters. Some of the shorter chapters were merged into one chapter. It was originally updated to 50 chapters, but now it is 46 chapters. The content has not changed, but the chapter sequence has changed.

In later content, names such as Guangxi, Shandong, Jinan, and Shandong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine will no longer be used, but will be replaced by names such as Linxi, Qidong, Jicheng, and Qidong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Kong Lijie will be changed to Kong Renjie... Please be informed to avoid inconsistencies in the names of people and places before and after. The previous content will also be modified as soon as possible to be consistent with the following content.

Dear writer, your new book is very good. I have joined the new book investment group, please update~