Bian Que's Record of Helping the World

When the young Qinyue man first learned medicine from his master Chang Sangjun, the master asked him: "What are you afraid of?" He said: "Afraid of death." Chang Sangjun said: "When are you no longer afraid, when will you become a beginner." He didn't expect that it would take him a lifetime to answer this sentence. From the villages of Changqing to the capital of Qi, from beggars on the streets to princes and kings - the people he has governed can be found in every corner of the world. The abandoned mute boy knelt in front of his door for three days, and he accepted it; the beggar with ulcers on his body was shunned by everyone, and he cured him; the prince of Guo State was mistakenly judged as a "violent death", but he saved it with an injection, and the world was shocked; Cai Huangong refused to diagnose and treat him again and again, and he tried to persuade him five times to no avail, and he could only watch a monarch become terminally ill. Someone asked him: "You have treated so many people, how many can you remember?" He said: "I can't remember. But I did my best for each one." He established the rule of "six no cures" and did not associate with those who value wealth and despise life; he confronted the forces of witchcraft and poison head-on, letting ignorance and superstition retreat steadily in the land of Qilu; he kept the four words "the benevolence of doctors" in the troubled times of feudal lords competing for hegemony - regardless of high or low, rich or poor, and not afraid of life or death. Bian Que's life was twenty-five life-and-death games and twenty-five doctors' decisions. The people he treated will eventually grow old, but the "benevolence of doctors" he left behind has not changed for thousands of years and has been passed down from generation to generation. History remembers his name - Bian Que.