Reborn in the Great Era of 1977
重生1977大时代
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 7.8M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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Honours
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In booklists 8
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A good work is made from a great idea and great writing. Urban fiction, creative stories, xianxia, ghosts and monsters, fantasy progression novels, survival-focused stories, tales of becoming a sage, light novels, dating-show fanfiction: I recommend books I like and books you like. There’s something here for everyone.
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Reader comments 54
Google Translate
Have you noticed? Before their rebirths, everyone said their boss was inhuman. After their rebirths, everyone became a boss again, and they all worried about the country and its people. Even with such an awesome system, they didn't change anything.
The writing on Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) was refreshing and gave me a deeper understanding of it. However, and this is important, I don't understand why it had to be about traditional martial arts. In the new China, with reform and opening up imminent, renowned TCM masters in Beijing—why would you use traditional martial arts for health?
Why do some people always think that ancient doctors' medical books and prescriptions are good, while modern doctors' medical books and prescriptions are bad? Following this logic, we wouldn't need to invent anything; we could just do archaeology.
The Daoist Twelve and a Half Locks Massage Technique is not recorded in formal medical records, but it has been circulating among the people in great awe since last year. It's unclear where the author learned it. Myocardial infarction is generally characterized by a floating, large, slightly pulsating, and weak pulse.
My own health isn't good, and I'm afraid to see a traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) doctor when I'm sick. Each visit results in a bunch of medications, all for regulating the body. The problem is, the standard treatment in TCM is rest and recuperation, but where do modern-day animals find the time and resources for that?
Author's View
If traditional Chinese medicine wants to compete with Western medicine, at the very least, the director of the Policy and Regulations Department of the Ministry of Health must be one of their own; otherwise, it's just a minor matter.
The decline of traditional Chinese medicine has nothing to do with medical skills; it is purely a matter of policy bias.
I skipped chapters while reading. I've noticed a problem: the main character is mostly diagnosing and prescribing, while the team members, aside from one or two who actually administer acupuncture, are mostly just clapping, giving speeches, and collecting money.
Just reading the title makes me want to ask: If a doctor today went back in time without any medical equipment, could he still treat patients?
Well, there are good traditional Chinese medicine doctors.
However, ordinary people mostly encounter swindlers who prescribe ineffective and exorbitantly expensive medicines. Many people have been betrayed because they trusted traditional Chinese medicine out of patriotism. Why can't ordinary people see the true power of traditional Chinese medicine?