Lin Zhiyuan——lingshu Password

A doctor of Western medicine who did not believe in traditional Chinese medicine used his body to realize the existence of meridians. Amid doubts, disputes and inheritance, he embarked on a path that his ancestors had walked two thousand years ago. Lin Zhiyuan, 32 years old, has a doctorate in integrated traditional Chinese and Western medicine from one of the top medical schools in the country. His paper used fMRI to prove that "meridians may be nerve reflexes" and was interpreted by the media as "TCM does not exist." He thought he was seeking the truth, but it wasn't until his grandfather's liver cancer medical case was maliciously spread and "falsified" that he realized that he had never truly understood the old man who had been practicing medicine for fifty years. In order to clear his grievances, he went to the United States to visit Mr. Chen, his grandfather's old friend. He witnessed the clinical miracle of "knowing it at a glance" in a small clinic in Florida, and personally experienced the soreness, numbness and swelling of the meridians as the qi traveled along the meridians when acupuncture was used to gain qi. He began to meditate every day, became the first to become a governor, and gained insights into the twelve classics. In the trinity of training with teachers, clinical practice, and internal medicine, he finally understood that Chinese medicine is not metaphysics, but a path traveled by the ancients with their bodies. From Jiangzhou to Fozhou, from Fozhou to Nanning, from "disbelief" to "experience", from one person to two or three generations of inheritors. This is a story about questioning, searching, understanding, and inheritance. It is also a story about how one generation takes over the torch of the previous generation and continues the path of traditional Chinese medicine amidst the clamor.