Boss Jiao was silent for three seconds.

If a teacher has a talented disciple, his or her own pressure will increase.

Taoist Jiao's demeanor made the fairy brother, Doctor Cao Zhao and others happy: Look, look, the old child is slow to react and realizes things too late.

The serious Professor Jiao coughed twice, indicating that he would no longer ask basic questions to this outstanding student and directly inserted the case.

That's right. For someone as outstanding as Dr. Xie, he must have memorized all the knowledge points in the books by heart, and his true level can only be tested when he encounters specific cases.

Simply put, Mr. Jiao also wanted to see whether Student Xie would fail.

"Take the child's pulse as you just said." Professor Jiao gave the task.

This child is socially anxious, so it may be a problem to get him to lend a hand.

The family members cooperated well and coaxed the child: Don’t be afraid, just let the doctor touch your hand.

...

...

Does it look like King Xie Juan might run into a tough guy and get defeated?

The people who were least worried about this were the Guoxie people and the Shouer people. They knew very well that Dr. Xie had another magic weapon that was very useful in dealing with children: Dr. Xie's good looks.

Children best reflect human nature: they love flowers when they see them.

Otherwise, how could this bad guy, Brother Shenxian, be so successful in pediatrics.

"Is my sister pretty?" Dr. Miao Tianying, who is regarded as a bad guy in pediatrics along with Dr. Cao Zhao, personally demonstrated to the family members how to be an insider for the doctor.

With the coaxing of his mother and uncle, the baby boy poked his little turtle head out of his mother's arms. The moment his eyes saw the doctor, he immediately became as stupid as little Cao Zhile: Fairy sister.

Seizing the opportunity, Dr. Xie held one of the baby's arms and performed a palpation on him.

After a while, a group of audiences became suspicious as they watched: Where did Xie go when they asked him to take my pulse?

Dr. Xie's hands were not placed on the Cun, Guan, and Chi areas at all.

Fortunately, there were other Chinese medicine colleagues on site to provide on-site explanations and help clear up the confusion of the Western medicine doctors.

It can be said that the question asked by Jiao Da Lao from the beginning was a trap, and Xie Juanwang's answer contained a mystery.

The question asked by Mr. Jiao did not specify any age group of children.

Like Western medicine, which bases its experience on clinical cases, Chinese medicine must also view children in different stages.

Xie Juanwang's answer to this can be called clever. He only talked about the general similarities among children of all ages.

Doctors from the West, Dr. Xie’s classmates and teachers: Well, the King of Papers is very cunning. He knows that many people are trying to steal his skills, so he just throws more smoke bombs.

Talking about what Dr. Xie is currently doing, a fellow TCM practitioner said: "For children under three years old, fingerprints can be used instead of pulse diagnosis."

As mentioned earlier, it is difficult to feel a child's pulse because of his short hands. This does not mean that the child's pulse cannot be felt at all. However, the most proud feature of Chinese medicine pulse diagnosis is that it is different from Western medicine in that it can be used in different parts. If a child wants to be able to feel the pulse in different parts, there is no other way.

This again reflects the holistic wisdom of traditional Chinese medicine.

Since a person is a whole, is it possible to measure the pulse from other parts of the body?

Of course, because the pulse can be seen as an observation sentinel point for doctors to use local parts of the human body to peek into the human body as a whole. There must be more than one such observation sentinel point in the human body, and it will vary from person to person.

Is the theory of traditional Chinese medicine discussed here mysterious?

The Western doctors thought: Not really.

Western medicine does exactly the same thing. For example, the most common method is to measure body temperature. In Western medicine, there are several observation points for doctors to choose from: axillary temperature, oral temperature, rectal temperature, etc.

Where can Chinese medicine doctors find alternative observation points for taking a child's pulse?

Chinese doctors have observed that near the beginning of the pulse diagnosis, a pulse begins to appear at the base of the index finger of children under three years old, which is closer to the skin surface and easier for doctors to observe.

This vein was discovered to be the superficial radial vein in modern anatomy.

Based on the principles that all the blood vessels in the human body are interconnected, the pulse conditions closer to the original pulse diagnosis point will be more similar, and this place is easy to expose and observe by the doctor, it is obviously acceptable for Chinese doctors to use this place to replace the usual pulse diagnosis site.

The pulse diagnosis points must be divided into three sections just like the adult pulse diagnosis.

Taking the pulse for adults is called Cun Guan Chi, while in pediatrics, taking the fingerprint is called Feng Guan Qi Guan and Ming Guan, also known as Yin Guan Mao Guan and Chen Guan.

The anatomical location of the three gates is the upper, middle and lower sections of the index finger. Counting from the base of the thumb, the first section is the wind gate, the second section is the qi gate, and the third section is the life gate.

The names of medicines have their origins and should reflect their medical nature.

Among the three words, fate, atmosphere and destiny are undoubtedly the most important.

If the fingerprints showing symptoms here reach the critical point, it means that the child's condition is critical and serious.

With the above principle, we can know that the normal fingerprint of a child is a line with a light color just under the skin, which is barely visible and will not exceed the wind barrier.

How does a doctor examine fingerprints?

First, it should be done under good natural light, which will help the doctor to clearly see the color, depth, thickness, etc. of the fingerprints.

The specific operation is as follows: Dr. Xie uses his thumb to slowly push one side of the child's index finger to make the child's fingerprint more visible.

The direction of pushing cannot be wrong. Based on the fact that we are pushing the veins, the direction of pushing should be from the Mingguan to the Fengguan, that is, the direction of the veins returning to the heart.

This operation seems simple and easy, right? It is definitely not.

How could any medical operation be as easy as Dr. Xie's, to perform successfully in one go?

"Is this your first time?" Professor Jiao had to ask the student.

Unlike the acupuncture at the Ah Shi point in the morning, this time Jiao did not instruct Xie on how to perform this operation.

Doctor Xie Wanying nodded: It’s the first time.

Because it was her first time, she didn't dare push hard.

After hearing her explanation, the Chinese medicine expert suddenly realized something.

Professor Jiao's eyes widened.

The Western doctors couldn't figure out what was going on, so they asked the Chinese doctors.

"That may be the case."

Without Professor Jiao's top-notch ability, a group of Chinese doctors can only do their best to provide interpretations that may not be quite accurate:

You can imagine what the doctor's purpose of pushing is to make the vein appear as prominent as possible.

Therefore, a skilled Chinese medicine expert may not need to push hard. He can just grab the child's index finger at a three-dimensional position at a certain angle to expose the symptoms of the child's fingerprint.

It is impossible for beginners to grasp the key points of the operation at once, and they will more or less have this problem: pushing too hard.

Dr. Xie did not push hard, but with one push, the child's pathological fingerprints were clearly visible.

Such operation is obviously more difficult than ordinary human body positioning.

No wonder Jiao was frightened by the student's behavior.

It can be imagined that if a person has the talent to be a doctor, he really does not distinguish between Chinese and Western medicine.

Everyone gathered around to look at the child's fingerprints.

"Oh." A group of Chinese doctors sighed.

With the explanation from their Chinese medicine colleagues, the Western doctors were very surprised: a child who was seen without any symptoms by Western medicine was found to be sick just by checking his fingerprints by Chinese medicine?