"Doctor Yun, please take a look at everyone."
There were also people on the side making a fuss.
There weren't actually too many people in the carriage, less than two-thirds of it was occupied, and Yun Heng's group had thirteen of them.
Most people are actually healthy, they just happened to meet Yun Heng, so they just joined in the fun.
"That's fine."
Yun Heng nodded.
Anyway, he was bored on the road, and there was a group of younger students nearby, some of whom were willing to make specimens, so Yun Heng was very happy to do so.
When it comes to teaching, simply talking about it won’t give you a deep feeling. You still need to feel it for real.
"Then Doctor Yun, I'll go first."
The student who had just handed Yun Heng water walked over with a smile, and the student who was across the corridor from Yun Heng stood up and said, "Please sit here so that Senior Yun Heng can take your pulse."
The seats on the high-speed rail are different from those on trains. There are no face-to-face seats, but the seats on the high-speed rail are single-row with a small table in front, similar to an airplane.
For Yun Heng to diagnose a disease, it is inconvenient for the patient to sit too close to him, so it is more appropriate to sit across the corridor.
Fortunately, the high-speed rail is not like the previous green-skinned trains. There are no standing tickets, and there are no melon seeds, beer, and mineral water coming and going. Occasionally, there are attendants passing by, but the frequency is not high, so it does not affect you.
The other person was a middle-aged man in his forties, slightly fat.
Hearing the student's greeting, the middle-aged man thanked the student and walked over to sit down: "Thank you."
"Are you all doctors from West Asia Hospital?"
"We are all students of the Provincial University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, and West Asia Hospital is now also an affiliated hospital of our Provincial University of Traditional Chinese Medicine."
Zhang Xueyan's tone was full of pride.
In theory, the Provincial Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine and the Municipal Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine are both affiliated hospitals of the Provincial University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, but these children feel proud and honored when they mention the West Asia Hospital.
"That's great. Learn from Dr. Yun and we'll have more great Chinese medicine practitioners in Xihua City in the future."
The middle-aged man said with a smile.
"Calm down, calm down, and stabilize your emotions first."
Yun Heng said to the middle-aged man.
"Excuse me."
The middle-aged man smiled and then said nothing.
Yun Heng was not in a hurry, and then said to the younger students beside him: "Everyone has learned the basics of Chinese medicine, and you should know that there are many things to pay attention to when taking a pulse. However, in actual clinical practice, the conditions are limited, which puts a greater test on the doctor's level."
"Senior Yun Heng, I know that the best position for taking a pulse is actually the supine position, and the best time is in the morning. Both the patient and the doctor need to be calm and composed..."
Xue Ruifeng said hurriedly.
"Yeah, that's quite right."
Yun Heng did not discourage the enthusiasm of his younger classmates.
Whether it is deliberate performance or love of the spotlight, this kind of personality is actually more likely to learn things better, but some teachers like to suppress it.
Who is most likely to succeed in this world?
People who care about face and like to show off are often the most likely to succeed.
Because both face and showing off require a foundation. In school, students who like to show off often have good grades. In society, people who like to show off are often not too bad.
Only with goals can you have motivation.
Some people are actually willing to work hard in private just to get a moment's attention.
Of course, success is difficult, and if you can't succeed, this kind of personality will be miserable.
"Pulse diagnosis in Traditional Chinese Medicine is very particular. As we all know, there are many different pulse patterns in Traditional Chinese Medicine. When diagnosing a pulse, one must stay calm and composed. The doctor judges the patient's pulse based on their breathing, so there is often a saying that there are several pulse beats per breath."
Yun Heng explained while observing the middle-aged man.
The students listened quietly.
Pulse diagnosis sounds simple, but it does have a threshold. Just as Jin Anping said to Jin Shijie, if a person cannot get started with pulse diagnosis in three months, then this person will basically never be able to learn pulse diagnosis in his entire life.
The reason why many people do not understand traditional Chinese medicine is that they do not have a deep understanding of it.
Medicine is a very rigorous matter, after all, it concerns human lives.
Therefore, when making a diagnosis, doctors must be very careful and meticulous and must not ignore any details.
But at the same time, Chinese medicine is a medicine that cannot be quantified specifically.
Unlike Western medicine, which can explain the problem with data, one is one and two is two. When making a diagnosis, Chinese medicine relies more on the doctor's feelings and experience.
Just like when we are practicing driving, the instructor tells you very clearly where the dots are drawn, and you are supposed to steer when that dot is approximately a certain number of centimeters away from the car window.
But some people just can't judge exactly how many centimeters are.
Take the complexion for example. Most people can see the obvious sallow or pale complexion, but some people cannot see the subtle changes.
When you can’t see it, you think it’s difficult, but in fact, you just don’t know the way.
Taking driving as an example, most of us don’t really remember the route when we are in a car, especially if the route is long. Even if we take the route many times, we often can’t remember it. But when you drive, you will know how to get there after going a few times, and you will know what to look for when you are recognizing the route.
This is the difference between theory and practice.
To learn Chinese medicine, you must combine it with practice. In the past, most people who studied medicine started as apprentices, picking herbs, collecting herbs, and preparing them, starting with doing odd jobs.
This miscellaneous process is actually a practical process. First, you need to identify the pharmacology, remember the rhymes, and then learn from the master.
What is the current educational model of medical schools? They attend classes, memorize books, learn theories, and at most have some practical classes to learn how to identify medicinal materials. However, not every department has this course to learn how to identify medicinal materials.
My dear, there is more to this chapter. Please click on the next page to continue reading. It will be even more exciting later!
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