
Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioner Gao Yuan
中医高源
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 980k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Countryside Life
- Updated
- 8mo ago
- Source
- Qimao
Synopsis
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
434Chapters
16kPopularity
1.3kReaders
241Must-read votes
8.6Score
64Ratings
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Reader comments 7
Translated by Google Translate

I wish that Chinese medicine practitioners could pass on and carry it forward, but it is a pity that I can't find a good Chinese medicine doctor around me. In fact, it is quite sad that the five thousand years of tradition has been gradually diluted. As a Chinese medicine practitioner, I want to learn, but there is no teacher to guide me, no way to ask for help, and no way to seek medical treatment.
After reading this book, I felt very deeply. I originally had a lot to say, but in the end I didn't know what to say. Seeing how many people read this book, I feel a little stuck. Is it just because of the theme of Chinese medicine? Don't believe these Chinese medicine cases? Well!!! Doctors use great medical sincerity, hang pots to help the world, and cultivate apricot trees all their lives; public servants serve the party with loyalty, bow their heads to the people, and abide by their public conscience throughout their lives. A generation of people has two backgrounds: they adhere to medical skills and their faith. Looking back, Qihuang was once able to save critical situations and treat illnesses, but now it has gradually returned to being a health care aid. The sincerity and passion of our ancestors are still there, but it only makes people feel confused in the changing times, and sighs that it is not easy to pass on the fire.
Gao Yuan and Xu Yang are worth watching again and again. Revitalizing traditional Chinese medicine has a long way to go.
Both books are well written!
If a great doctor cannot come out, what will happen to the people?
The subject matter is good, the cases are good, and the plot rhythm is tight. Thank you to the author for telling us about an era we have never experienced before and spreading it before us. This book seems to have brought us into those difficult years and realized how difficult it is for the country and people to reach this point. When I was a child, I only heard about several teams from a few words from my grandparents, and listened to them repeatedly recounting the years when they had not enough to eat. I was still young at the time, so my experience was not that deep. Now that I have read this book, I feel deeply about their difficulties. They have come step by step to where they are now, and they have been making progress every generation. What kind of perseverance and patience this is! Long live the Chinese people!
Good