AI Inherits Traditional Chinese Medicine: Starting from Pulse Diagnosis to Become a God

In 2030, AI medical treatment will sweep across the country, and Chinese medicine departments in tertiary hospitals will also be forced to install "TCM AI-assisted diagnosis and treatment systems." Lin Yuanzhou, a young Chinese medicine doctor, whose grandfather was a famous doctor in Jiangnan, left behind 30,000 handwritten medical records. When AI misdiagnosed patients with liver stagnation and blood stasis as depression, Lin Yuanzhou used the pulse as evidence and argued against all opinions: "The pulse does not lie." Chen Zhenghong, director of the AI Diagnosis and Treatment Center, believes in "data first", and his relationship with Lin Yuanzhou went from tit-for-tat to sympathy. Tsinghua AI engineer Su Xiaotang originally wanted to use algorithms to "quantify" pulse diagnosis, but was completely shocked by Lin Yuanzhou's fingertips, which were "like pressing an onion tube". Zhao Heng, a grassroots traditional Chinese medicine doctor, took 500 rural cases and said honestly, "Brother, I believe in you." They jointly built the "Zhilin" system to let AI learn the "analogy" of traditional Chinese medicine. However, when the technology made breakthroughs, they encountered the temptation of commercialization, the rift between father and son, and the plot of data coveters. Lin Yuanzhou insists that "AI is a tool and talent is the subject", and in the gap between integrity and innovation, he has found a path back to the intelligentization of traditional Chinese medicine. The root of Chinese medicine lies in the human heart, not in the algorithm. This is a story about inheritance and adaptability, kindness and technology.