But as the questions continued, the audience realized something was wrong.
There were so many kinds of medicinal herbs that were picked, and many of them even had similar medicinal properties. People in the medical field couldn't sit still and asked what was going on.
Without looking up, Sang Ning explained, "In traditional Chinese medicine, the five internal organs correspond to the five viscera and six bowels. 'Internal heat' is also divided into liver fire, heart fire, lung fire, kidney fire, and stomach fire."
"Therefore, the symptoms of heatiness vary from place to place."
"To give a simple example, like Emmanuel's internal heat, he is a typical case of excessive liver fire."
"Symptoms of excessive stomach heat include bleeding gums and bad breath..."
After explaining the symptoms of each type of internal heat, Sang Ning calmly said, "Different symptoms of internal heat require different medicinal herbs."
"Only by treating the symptoms can the medicine be effective. Misusing medicine will not only fail to cure the disease, but may also cause sequelae."
The audience was stunned and fell silent.
After a while, a medical student couldn't help but comment on the screen that it was so complicated.
It's indeed complex; it feels like ancient medicine in human civilization is some kind of magical magic.
To be honest, I've developed a strong interest in ancient medicine, and I don't know if it's too late for me to start researching it on my own.
It's not too late. Life is long, and you can keep trying. I support you upstairs in your efforts!
But I have a question: the prerequisite for self-study is having corresponding teaching materials from which one can acquire knowledge.
However, traditional Chinese medicine is practically nonexistent in the civilization of Moiqázs. How can you learn it on your own when there are no textbooks available?
Where does a knowledge system come from?
This is indeed a big problem.
Someone suggested that Sang Ning should publish the teaching materials, which could then be registered as patents and copyrights.
The special effects barrage caught Sang Ning off guard for a moment, then she sighed.
"It won't work. I'm only a half-baked expert myself, and I'm not qualified to publish a special edition of the textbook."
The audience didn't think so. As the first person to understand traditional Chinese medicine, they felt that Sang Ning could really give it a try.
Sang Ning laughed, "You really overestimate me. This really won't work."
After all, her expertise has never been in medicine, but in pharmaceuticals.
There are too many kinds of Chinese medicinal materials. The Chinese medicinal materials in the Chinese civilization system not only include the well-known Compendium of Materia Medica, but also the medicinal materials of ethnic minorities such as Tibetan medicine and Miao medicine.
There are more than 12,000 kinds of medicinal herbs in total, and it would be difficult to recognize them all.
Furthermore, the limitations of Chinese medicinal herbs are too great; the same herb can have different medicinal properties depending on its place of origin.
Processing is also a technical skill, and the amount of work involved in creating a textbook would be astonishing.
It's incredibly difficult for her to do this on her own.
She doesn't have that right either.
"Honestly, if you're going to expect me to write textbooks, you might as well urge the Center for Historical Research to go to planet E72 for on-site archaeology."
"As humanity's home planet, E72 has a lot of treasures buried under its yellow sands, including Chinese medicinal herbs and medical records that are missing from human civilization. Finding even one of these is like finding a treasure, much better than me, a half-baked expert."
Viewers outside the industry didn't really understand, they just felt that what Sang Ning said made sense.
However, viewers in related industries immediately perked up, realizing that this was a promising opportunity.
One of them was a professor specializing in human history who couldn't help but comment in the live chat—
[Young friend Sang Ning, are you sure planet E72 contains valuable information about a missing human civilization?]
Sang Ning hummed in agreement, "I'm sure, but I can't guarantee whether we can find it, or whether it will be severely damaged or weathered under the sand."
"Going to planet E72 doesn't guarantee any gains, but not going guarantees absolutely no gains."
Whether or not to go is not up to me; it's up to people in the relevant field to decide.
Should we consider this?
The professor fell into deep thought. Seeing that the professor had stopped posting comments, Sang Ning didn't say anything either, but instead picked up her basket and continued walking deeper into the forest.
About half an hour later, the professor sent a message in the chat saying that he would apply for an archaeological project to go to planet E72 and would come back to report the good news to her once the application was approved.
If any discoveries are made during the archaeological excavation, I will come to the live stream to offer my sincere thanks.
Sang Ning didn't care whether she thanked them or not; what she cared about was whether the archaeological expedition could boost the economy of planet E72. She didn't expect to reach a moderately prosperous level immediately, just to be better off than she was now.
However, as I said before, it's too early to talk about these things now. Whether the project can be approved is still unknown. Does anyone in the entire Moykaz universe really know that planet E72 is humanity's home planet and the origin of human civilization?
not necessarily.
But over the years, countless professionals in related fields have been clamoring to conduct research on human civilization and see if they can fill in the gaps in human civilization, yet no one has ever taken any action.
This phenomenon itself is abnormal.
But there's nothing Sang Ning can do about her abnormality. In her original world, she was just an ordinary person among the masses, and this world was even more ordinary.
To call her ordinary would be an understatement; if judged by the social classes of this world, she would be among the poorest of the poor.
They are also among the members of this society with the least voice.
What can she do in this situation?
There's nothing we can do.
So, don't worry about it.
She did her best to do and change things, and left the rest to fate.
The fact that at least some people are willing to bring up the project to planet E72 again because of her influence is a good start.
Sang Ning didn't know whether the professor had left or not, but it was an undeniable fact that the professor hadn't posted any more comments.
Sang Ning wasn't disappointed. She was busy picking medicinal herbs and dealing with viewers who turned into a barrage of "why" questions in the live stream. She was very busy.
Time passed by, and Sang Ning's basket was full, but she was still missing a few of the medicinal herbs she needed. She stood still and, after discerning the direction by observing the distribution of the plants and the orientation of the leaves, she decisively headed towards the three o'clock direction.
[Hey, isn't Ningning going back yet? Her basket is already full, why is she going even deeper into the mountains?]
"Ningning, go back quickly. The deeper into the mountains and forests, the more dangerous it is. You'll be killed if you encounter a large wild animal alone."
[The production team must have deployed invisible security robots, right? After all, this is a survival show on a desert planet; if they didn't take some safety measures and a contestant died, the production team couldn't bear the responsibility.]
Manager Luo felt he needed to make his presence felt.
He then posted a comment explaining—
[Rest assured, viewers, security robots are accompanying the contestants. However, these robots will not be deployed in most situations, except in life-or-death situations.]
The implication is that the audience shouldn't worry, as they have taken concrete steps to ensure the safety of the contestants.
audience,"···"
So, the situation Shi Chenjun and the others faced last time wasn't considered a life-or-death crisis?
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