I Can Hear the Voice of Chinese Medicine

I couldn't bear to see the dying man in the emergency room. He had no common sense at all. He prescribed 200g of aconite and asked the patient to go back and boil it after taking the medicine. Sure enough, there is a reason for the decline of traditional Chinese medicine in the parallel world. . .

Come on, author! There are not many books promoting traditional Chinese medicine, and there are even fewer good books. Let more people understand the profession that has protected our Chinese people for thousands of years. Foreign capital uses all kinds of false information and information asymmetry to make Chinese people misunderstand traditional Chinese medicine, and secretly steals from it in various ways. Many younger generations may not know the traditional Chinese medicine industry. In modern times, we really need more people and more channels to promote the things passed down by our ancestors, and the treasures passed down by our ancestors such as the industry of traditional Chinese medicine.

Read it, didn't like it, the plot of a child swallowing screws to cure a disease is too stupid

When I saw the latest chapter, I found that the content was still so weak. If you can't write, you won't write. If you can't write, you won't write. If you can't write, you will be castrated. Why are you just putting it aside for fun... The effective number of words in a large chapter is less than 1,000, so I gave up.

I'm curious if the author studied medicine😁😁

Read the entire article with respect and write down your personal opinions. It has no special features. It felt quite novel to introduce one or two pathologies at the beginning. Unexpectedly, 60 to 70% of the entire article is devoted to introducing pathology. To put it bluntly, it is just teaching assistants. In fact, the word count is only water. I have mentioned many times that the things in medical books are obscure and difficult to understand, but I still copy a bunch of classical Chinese texts without explanations in vernacular. There is no logic in the plot progression, the characters' thinking design is too brainless, and at the end of the New Year, the writing is not like a novel, but like a high school composition. At the same time, the title of the book mentions that you can hear the voice of Chinese medicine. Except for the first few chapters, the frequency of Chinese medicine speaking in the rest of the book is very rare. It would be better to say that you can hear the voice of the Chinese medicine and try to communicate with the Chinese medicine.

After reading the first 5 pictures, I was immediately persuaded to give it up. You don't even know whether the golden finger is real or not, and you didn't even test it, so you just gave it to young children? If you say it's too late to be critically ill and treat a dead horse as a living doctor, I will accept it. The key is that you can go to a big hospital for treatment. You are a doctor by profession. What do you think of human life?

Don't always ask the protagonist if you are from a family of Chinese medicine. It feels so stupid that you have been demoted to the health center. You still ask everyone if you are from a family of Chinese medicine. If you answer no, you still don't believe it. Is it interesting? The protagonist also gives an ambiguous answer every time. Can't you be sure?

The dean nodded secretly every day and suggested that he should be admitted to a brain department.

One is able to listen to internal organs, yours is able to listen to medicine, and yours is more awesome 😰

Dear author, can you recommend a pediatric Chinese medicine doctor? My child's intestinal ptosis is a bit severe, and my family wants to have surgery, but I am a little averse to surgery. Please give me some advice!

When I saw 200g of monkshood, I was told to take it home and make some medicine, so I gave it up.

The author treats doctors as gods. Do you know what risk communication is?

A family of traditional Chinese medicine, like advertising on TV and selling products, always boasts that it is a family. When normal people treat illnesses, who asks so many questions? If you are really cured, you will only be bragging that you are a miraculous doctor. Anyway, don't think about anything when you're bragging.

Another point is really poisonous. Some of the problems with too many registrations are clearly problems with the hospital system, but the protagonist always flaunts himself as a moral saint, mocks other doctors, and calls them black sheep? Is it possible for a human to say this? Isn't there something wrong with the hospital system? As a result, the protagonist just wants to ridicule others to improve himself? This is really a serious illness.

How can I put it this way? This book is the best among the Chinese medicine books I have read. The shortcomings are that it is too watery and the plot is too slow. I know the author has a hard time checking the information, but what I want to read is not the content of the medical book. What I want to read is the plot. This book gave me It feels like more than 80% of one chapter is the content of medical books, and there is not much plot, so I am going to skip reading now. I personally suggest that the author just write the beginning when writing the content of medical books. There is no need to write the whole thing, that's it.

Looking at the name, you can hear the voice of Chinese medicine. Isn't that a wailing? Who else would have had his body sliced, exposed, and tortured?

It's a bit too poisonous. People who are destined to die have only a glimmer of hope. The city hospital no longer accepts family members and sends them to the clinic. The protagonist directly accepts them without signing a liability exemption agreement. Instead, he agrees to the family's request to ensure the patient's survival. I'm speechless😒

The male protagonist is a cute ordinary medical student. It is because of the external hexagram that we can grow step by step. It would have been fine to grow slowly. However, just a few days after becoming ambitious, a female protagonist was arranged. At the stage when I was half-finished and relying on external hexagrams, I still had to teach a new, silly and sweet female protagonist. Who is disgusting?

The protagonist's mentality is very problematic... He clearly knows that he is good at it, but he still doesn't know how to forge ahead after possessing the golden finger. He secretly listens in the corner and listens to a few prescriptions to treat patients. He still feels that he is quite proud. Looking back, he still says to himself that I have to work harder... The tea is full of tea. It is very problematic to treat people by eavesdropping on prescriptions, okay? Shouldn't the correct way to open this kind of golden finger be to kneel down with a bang and kowtow to ask for medical advice? If you don't work hard to learn professional knowledge and encounter problems, ask a Chinese herbalist to answer your questions? Why did you just eavesdrop on the prescription and show off? Dead speechless

The author seems to be very professional in pasting text and prescriptions from ancient books in large sections in the article, giving people an unclear and powerful feeling. However, if you look closely, you will find that the author is not very professional in fact. For example, for the medicinal material "Chuanxiong", the author always writes it as "Chuanqiong", and in the prescriptions, it is always "Chuanxiong", indicating that the prescription was copied and pasted from a medical book, but the author himself actually always calls "Chuanxiong" "Chuanqiong". This is not a mistake that a qualified traditional Chinese medicine doctor or pharmacist should make. For example, if a medical university graduates from a five-year undergraduate program, the author will always write that it is a four-year program. Or the acupuncture trick "burning mountain fire, cooling the sky". When copying and pasting ancient books, it always says "cooling the sky", but when the author writes it himself, it always becomes "cooling the heart". I feel that the author is very uneducated.

This author is a Chinese medicine hacker. I feel like he is here to discredit Chinese medicine!

Not bad, but although the author is not slow to update, I still feel that it is not enough 😁😁😁😃😃😃

It feels inconsistent with the status quo. My teacher is engaged in medicinal plants. His friend who deals in Chinese medicinal materials often complains that ten medicines and eleven are fake. If you have this ability, you should first check whether the medicine is real or fake and what its properties are. My teacher said that before the epidemic, there was a boss who invested 50 million in gastrodia gastrodia cultivation. The boss found a professor from a certain university of traditional Chinese medicine and used new technologies. He happily found a group of farmers who had never grown medicinal materials to plant them directly, and then kicked the professor away. As a result, there was a problem with the planting cycle. Armillaria fungi and Gastrodia elata parasitized each other for good and bad reasons. In the end, a fool bought it and the boss got his money back. The boss still had the nerve to ask the teacher whether it was a question about new technology. In fact, it was a question about the basic planting cycle. It was so unfair. The teacher directly said that the question could not be answered. In the current medicinal material market, if you have the ability to have pig's feet, going to the Food and Drug Administration is no better than opening a hospital 🥵

Write without paying attention to details. Quick Peck, one of the seven meridians, rescues the patient and delivers it to the protagonist. He prescribes a large amount of aconite and does not actually decoct the medicine for him. It is awesome to let the patient's family members go home and decoct it themselves. Decoction is also a technical job. Ordinary people can't tell the difference between Wenhuo and Wuhuo. What's more, the prescription prescribed by the protagonist contains a large amount of aconite. This allows the patient's family to go home and cook it themselves. Is this a graduate of a university of traditional Chinese medicine? I really doubt that the protagonist in your novel has graduated from university at this level? Have you ever studied pharmacopoeia? General traditional Chinese medicine hospitals and wards will never prescribe large doses of aconite without the signature of the director. Even if they do, they will make you medicine and watch you drink it. Bacheng read some medical records and then came to write a novel. In reality, logic must be emphasized, but in novels, there is no logic. . . Let me tell you a joke. The book says that traditional Chinese medicine is slow to treat colds. Don't you know there is a saying that is as effective as a drum? As long as it is symptomatic, the effect will be seen after drinking it, which is faster than Western medicine infusion and injection.

Why do you want to make the protagonist's voice so annoying? He relies entirely on Chinese medicine to treat his illness, and he looks down on Chinese medicine. Can't it be written that I respect these traditional Chinese medicines and prescriptions in my heart? Or is it written like this on purpose so that readers can comment on it and gain popularity?

Don't read this rubbish eunuch book, it has no plot at all.

The description of the heroine is too vicious. I saw the heroine twisted her feet and the hero was fixing her bones, and her little feet were still delicious 🥵🥵🥵

When I first read this book, I felt that the subject matter was quite novel. I felt that it was quite interesting and could at least keep readers reading. However, the part about the feet was really a little bit too poisonous. The key point was always emphasized. Repeatedly mentioning the feet, the magic gold.

250 Chapters completed, I would like to call the author the strongest 250