Many people nodded again.
Yes, the reason why some doctors recommend it is that some doctors have such a concept in their subconscious mind: if you are really lucky and meet a great Chinese medicine doctor, there are ways to treat some serious illnesses, and the patient may survive, and the patient's family also recognizes this.
"Let's talk about emergencies!"
Yun Heng continued, "The scope of TCM emergency medicine is very broad. This can be seen from the several major leaps forward in TCM research and the most arduous stages of its development."
"The first stage was the publication of 'Treatise on Febrile and Miscellaneous Diseases' by Zhang Zhongjing, a renowned Eastern Han Dynasty physician and medical sage. This marked a major leap forward in the history of Chinese medicine. In 'Treatise on Febrile and Miscellaneous Diseases', Zhang Zhongjing wrote, 'My clan has always been large. For the past two hundred of us, since the Jian'an era, within less than ten years, three-thirds of the deaths have been children, and seven-tenths of them have been from typhoid fever.' These words reveal the prevailing climate at the time."
"And there are countless prescriptions for treating severe and acute illnesses in the Treatise on Febrile and Miscellaneous Diseases."
"The second is Ge Hong's 'Emergency Prescriptions for the Elbow'. Those who have read 'Emergency Prescriptions for the Elbow' should know that it even contains information on some of the earliest modern medical first aid methods, such as cardiopulmonary resuscitation and catheterization, which predate Western medicine by many years. 'Emergency Prescriptions for the Elbow' can be said to be the first first aid manual in traditional Chinese medicine. It covers the medications and treatment methods for critical and emergency conditions. The original invention of artemisinin actually came from the juice of fresh Artemisia annua, which was used to treat malaria, in 'Emergency Prescriptions for the Elbow'."
"During the Jin and Yuan dynasties, Traditional Chinese Medicine experienced unprecedented prosperity, with its most prominent focus still on the treatment of critical and emergency illnesses. It's important to remember that during times of war and turmoil, there were more critically ill patients, and it was this large number of critically ill patients that fueled the development of Traditional Chinese Medicine."
"TCM's treatment of acute and critical illnesses is precisely people-oriented. It uses a large number of real-life treatment experiments and summed up the experience. From the formation of Six-Channel Syndrome Differentiation to the academic development of the Four Great Masters of the Jin and Yuan Dynasties, to the creation of Wei Ying Xue and San Jiao dialectics in the Warm Disease School, each of these methods has epoch-making significance for TCM. The establishment of these dialectical methods also comes from the treatment of acute and critical illnesses."
"The more patients you treat, the faster your medical skills improve. This is true in any era. The leap forward of traditional Chinese medicine is based on the treatment of acute and critical illnesses."
"How many books has Yun kid read?"
Jiang Yuanbei was stunned.
Whether it is the treatment of diseases, the development history of traditional Chinese medicine, or "Treatise on Febrile Diseases" and "Emergency Prescriptions for the Elbow", Yun Heng can easily reference the articles and history therein.
"There is no other way to study except to be diligent and open-minded, to study it over and over again, and then you will achieve success!"
Ji Fengwen said slowly.
"Yes, Xiaoyun has been in school for eight years and often reads in the library. That's why she has achieved what she has today. Nothing in this world will be without rewards."
Qu Tongwen nodded.
As for what Yun Heng said just now, he either had decades of clinical practice or was well-read, otherwise he wouldn’t be able to say that.
Yun Heng has only graduated for a year, but he can say such words. It is obvious that it is because he has read a lot of books. Whether it is traditional Chinese medicine classics or the history of traditional Chinese medicine, Yun Heng knows them all by heart.
"Bullplas!"
Xu Bo cursed: "That's so fucking awesome! He didn't even have a script. I'm impressed."
"Does anyone have any questions?"
After Yun Heng finished speaking, he looked at the time and it was almost time.
Many people raised their hands again, and this time Yun Heng called on a female classmate.
"Please speak, junior sister!"
"Senior Yun Heng, do you have a girlfriend?"
The girl asked shyly.
“Yes, there are!”
Yun Heng nodded.
Many of the female classmates below were a little disappointed, but Michelle Lin, who was sitting in the middle of the first row, was smiling happily.
"So, Senior Yun Heng, is your girlfriend very beautiful?"
The female student who asked the question asked again.
Michelle stared at Yun Heng with burning eyes, waiting for his answer.
"this!"
Yun Heng hesitated for a moment: "I'm actually a bit face-blind, so I don't know what beauty is. I think the female students who came today are all very beautiful, and the male students are all very handsome."
“Oh my god!”
Xu Bo cursed again: "I don't know how beautiful my wife is!"
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