It now seems that it is I who need to regulate my breathing.

So, Su Ruyi began to quietly focus on her breathing.

She quickly calmed down.

The old woman looked at her with cloudy eyes, and in those eyes, Su Ruyi felt a strong sense of trust, as if she believed that the old woman could definitely cure her illness.

A few minutes later, Su Ruyi took the old woman's pulse again.

I also examined her complexion and tongue, and asked about her condition.

She quickly made a diagnosis—the old woman was suffering from emotional distress and liver qi stagnation, so she carefully prescribed a formula to soothe the liver and relieve depression.

After the prescription was written, the old woman smiled with satisfaction and vanished instantly.

Su Ruyi was so frightened again that she almost fell backward.

After a while, she tried to push the door again, but sure enough, she couldn't open it.

Su Ruyi was starting to understand – this was a simultaneous advancement of theory and practice.

It seems this space of mine is designed to cultivate me into... an old-fashioned traditional Chinese medicine doctor?

Just as Su Ruyi was about to leave the consultation table, the knocking on the door rang again.

This time, it was a mother, holding her wailing baby: "Dr. Su, my child's high fever just won't go down..."

...

That morning, Su Ruyi wrote out ten prescriptions, watched ten patients smile, and then disappeared from her sight.

From being easily startled at the beginning, to finally becoming calm and composed in the face of change.

She waited by the consultation table for another half hour, and when no patients came, she was still a little reluctant to leave.

She went back upstairs, washed her hands, opened the food box, and began to eat.

She was still recalling the prescription that had just been written.

All ten patients were types that were difficult to diagnose.

However, based on the contents of that unsolicited medical book, she felt that she was now quite adept at diagnosis, whether it was the exterior or interior, cold or heat, the triple burner, the six meridians, or the internal organs.

It's important to understand that many doctors who have been working for many years wouldn't dare say they can diagnose a difficult or complex case with 100% accuracy.

After finishing my meal, I checked my watch—it was already past midnight.

She was busy and had some free time.

At this time, Su Manao would be coming home from school soon.

There were many clothes hanging in the yard, all of which Guan Yumei had washed in the past two days.

Su Ruyi looked around, but couldn't find hers.

Soon, she found a pile of dirty clothes in the corner of the yard.

He used his toes to pick it up and saw that besides Su Zhenzhu's clothes, there was only his own clothes, which were covered in yellowish-brown dirt, lying on the ground.

It seems that Guan Yumei washed everyone else's clothes except for theirs.

This childish trick... really made Su Ruyi angry.

She sighed, pumped the well water, picked up the washboard, and was about to start washing clothes when she suddenly thought—if only there were a washing machine.

Just then, she heard a gentle yet youthful male voice behind her: "Bring your clothes to Huichuntang from now on, and I'll wash them for you."