The Healer Reigns Supreme

I enjoyed it at first, but it got increasingly worse towards the end. Lin Yuan is constantly going to the police station; whenever someone tries to harm him, someone else always seems to be helping him. Every day is filled with bizarre encounters—he either runs into someone powerful or someone influential. It was interesting at first, but now I'm tired of it. Can't the author please find some truly meaningful plot points?

The novel "Qian Jin" is very well written. It doesn't suddenly turn into a cultivation novel or a science fiction novel. It's pure and focused. It doesn't try to pander to any particular audience; it just wants to write its own story, which is great. Traditional Chinese medicine is profound and extensive, and although it has been passed down to this day, many of its valuable aspects have indeed been lost by our people. Back in Hua Tuo's time, he could perform craniotomy to cure Cao Cao's headache, which shows that traditional Chinese medicine had a good level of surgical skill at that time. Moreover, Hua Tuo also had the famous Mafeisan (a type of anesthetic) (my knowledge is limited, and I don't know much about it). It's a pity that fewer and fewer of these techniques have survived to this day, to the point that people now mistakenly believe that traditional Chinese medicine can only treat illnesses through acupuncture and herbal decoctions. Chapter 430 resonated with me. In fact, the terms "traditional Chinese medicine" and "Western medicine" are just contemporary names. In my opinion, both are sciences aimed at treating and saving lives, and should be collectively called medicine. As you said, some diseases are suitable for Western medicine, some are suitable for traditional Chinese medicine, and some require both Western medicine and traditional Chinese medicine conditioning, etc. Moreover, I believe that medicine should focus on prevention and combine prevention with treatment. As Sun Tzu's Art of War says, the best strategy is to attack the enemy's plans; the next best is to disrupt their alliances; the worst is to attack their army. Similarly, the best doctor treats illness before it manifests, the mediocre doctor treats illness as it begins to manifest, and the worst doctor treats illness after it has manifested. This is why Bian Que (a famous physician) told others that his skill level was actually the lowest among his three brothers, but his reputation was the greatest. This is because he specialized in treating those who had already developed illnesses. However, most people only see what's in front of them; this is reality, and it has been so for thousands of years. Although Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and Western medicine have different origins, educational systems, training models, and even different diagnostic approaches, this is not a reason for them to be mutually exclusive. Rather, truly integrating these two approaches requires a vast amount of knowledge, extremely agile thinking, and the ability to apply knowledge to new situations—all requiring great wisdom. However, reality is harsh; people need bonuses, families to support, professional titles to earn, reputations to maintain, and grant applications, etc. This makes people restless and makes it difficult for anyone to focus so intently on this one thing.

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Brother, you're doing well. GG Golden Holiday Hotel, Kudzu Root Powder.

The medicine name is Qianjin Fang.

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