I Can Hear the Inner Voices of Chinese Herbs

After seeing the first 5 images, I was immediately discouraged. You don't even know if the "golden finger" is real, you haven't even tried it, and you're already giving it to a toddler? If you said it was a critical illness and there was no time to lose, and you were just trying anything, I would accept it. But the key point is that you even set the stage for treatment at a major hospital. You're a doctor, what do you think human life is?

Stop asking the protagonist if he comes from a family of traditional Chinese medicine practitioners! It's incredibly idiotic. He's been demoted to a health clinic, and everyone keeps asking if he's from a family of traditional Chinese medicine practitioners. He says no, and they still don't believe him. Is it really that interesting? The protagonist always gives ambiguous answers. Can't you just be more specific?

The dean nodded secretly every day, suggesting that he be referred to the neurology department.

One can hear internal organs; yours can hear medicine. That's pretty amazing! 😰

Dear author, could you recommend a pediatric TCM doctor? My child has severe intestinal prolapse, and we're considering surgery, but I'm averse to it. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!

Seeing the emergency treatment for the dying man was unbearable. They had absolutely no common sense; they prescribed 200g of aconite and told the patient to go home and decoct it himself. Clearly, there's a reason why traditional Chinese medicine has declined in this parallel world.

Seeing 200g of aconite root, I was told to take it home to decoct medicine, but I discarded it.

The author is treating doctors like gods; does the author even understand what risk disclosure means?

Families claiming to be from traditional Chinese medicine families, just like those TV commercials selling products, constantly boast about their lineage. When a normal person is being treated, who asks so many questions? If they actually cure someone, they'll just brag and call you a miracle doctor. Anyway, bragging doesn't require any real thought.

Another point, which is really toxic, is that some of the problems with excessive registration are clearly due to the hospital system, yet the protagonist always portrays himself as a moral saint, mocking other doctors and calling them bad apples? Is that something a human being should say? Isn't the problem with the hospital system? Why does the protagonist have to satirize others to elevate himself? This is truly a serious illness.