The Unrivaled Great Doctor: Starting from Sitting in the Old Street

During the Jinghe period of Dayin Dynasty, Zhongliu, a doctor who was a doctor, fell off a cliff while picking medicine. When he opened his eyes, he fell down outside the emergency room of a modern hospital. He is penniless and his household registration is a mystery. The only things he relies on are his fingertip skills that can tell life and death at the touch of a wrist, and a heirloom copy of "Liu's Acupuncture Classic". There is no internal energy, let alone death from a distance. Pai Sha on the elbow fossa can rescue myocardial infarction, two needles and bamboo sticks can stop hiccups that have persisted for three years, massage on the spine can relieve high fever in children, and fire needle acupuncture can relieve the severe pain of herpes zoster... With his physical hands, he has been listed in the "Huichun Hall" in the old street in the south of the city. In the face of modern medicine, he is neither arrogant nor arrogant, and believes that "the patient benefits the most, and the doctor loses the least face." In the face of network traffic, he does not welcome or tolerate, but he only finds the small iron boxes of self-proclaimed "family members" in convenience stores noisy, and occasionally takes a sip of milk tea with the homemade side dishes sent by his old neighbors. However, late at night, the door of a luxury car was locked, and an old family case that had been dusted for thousands of years was revealed - two volumes of acupuncture scriptures were combined into one. The top modern neurology expert knelt down tremblingly and called him "ancestor"; facing the global unsolved ALS, a young doctor in his early thirties rolled up his sleeves and said: "Who said there is no way to go with medical books? I will tear down this southern wall today!" ——This is the story of an ancient doctor who established himself in the steel jungle by his skills and his destiny by benevolence, and led a group of disciples and disciples to restore the backbone of medicine.