Qihuang Yuxielu

Introduction to the work "Qihuang Yuxielu" The human body is the universe, the meridians are the mountains and rivers, and the internal organs contain the five elements. The six sexual desires turn into demons, the seven emotions give rise to inner demons, and all diseases in the world are all evil spirits entrenched in the human body. Jiang Helai, a young man, inherited the ancient Qihuang medical teachings, understood the six meridians, and was familiar with acupuncture and herbal medicine. He used silver needles as a spear and decoction as a armor to walk in the world and protect people from evil. This world is divided into five realms: wood, fire, earth, metal, and water. The five elements rotate in cycles, and the world rises and falls, just like the yin and yang of the human body wax and wane, hiding all kinds of checks and balances. He does not rely on his supernatural powers and omnipotence, and he understands the destiny of a doctor: there is no permanent cure for a disease, and there is no completely victorious battle. There are successes in acupuncture, exorcising evil spirits and reassuring souls, but there are also regrets that medicines and stones are ineffective and unable to save the day. Don't hold on to absolute good and evil, don't aspire to ultimate perfection, and stick to your medical heart amidst life, old age, illness, and death, and the treacherous nature of the human heart. The road ahead is filled with territorial disputes, evil spirits and troubled times, as well as worldly obsessions and human suffering. Jiang Helai traveled across mountains and rivers, used medical knowledge to understand the world, and used the human heart to prove the Taoist heart. Through repeated healing and regret, he explored good and evil, life and death, gains and losses. This is a masterpiece of fantasy that takes the mysteries of traditional Chinese medicine as its bones and the human world as its soul. It does not talk about the legend of invincibility, but only describes the perseverance and compassion of ordinary doctors, who maintain a vitality in the circulation of the five elements, and protect the original intention of a life in all kinds of suffering.