"What did you learn?" Doctor Qi Donglai turned around and asked his student if it was time for him to reflect on himself.
It’s not my problem as a teacher. Look at the comparison between yourself and your student Xie.
Dr. Wen Junbao had never thought about this before. When he was studying Chinese medicine, he always thought that Chinese medicine was its technical thinking and had nothing to do with Western medicine.
To put it bluntly, it is very difficult to erase the arrogance in the bones of many Western doctors. It is very difficult to make them recognize that modern Chinese medicine technology is on par with Western medicine and is exactly the same in essence. They always believe that Western medicine is either higher in academic status than Chinese medicine or that they are two different medical worlds.
Dr. Xie Wanying is different, of course, because she is actually an old doctor.
Doctors who engage in scientific research on a daily basis can also be considered scientists. As we said in the previous article, the end of science is philosophy, so experienced doctors can better understand traditional Chinese medicine.
Teacher Wen Zihan was very satisfied with Xie's answer and nodded, asking the student to continue.
Dr. Xie Wanying continued to report: "When I realized it, I found that I seemed a little stupid."
Hey? Why are you so stupid?
...
...
"In fact, the blood vessels and nerves in the human body are like you in me and I in you."
Nerves contain blood vessels that need nutrition. Blood vessels are innervated by nerves and can regulate nerves reflexively.
Therefore, instead of stimulating a nerve branch individually, it is better to use a two-pronged approach. The advantage of a two-pronged approach is that it allows the human body to find its own sense of balance and avoid excessive unilateral stimulation.
The public believes that the Xuanguan of traditional Chinese medicine is here, and the acupuncture points of traditional Chinese medicine are an area.
After listening to Dr. Xie’s report on his experience in traditional Chinese medicine, everyone immediately gained a new understanding of acupoints as areas.
"Doctor Wen Junbao, maybe you didn't stimulate him enough?" Other Western medicine colleagues analyzed the reasons why Dr. Wen Junbao was a poor student.
Doctor Wen Junbao followed the instructions of Teacher Qi on where to press. Unfortunately, the TCM technical textbooks are vague and fuzzy. If students don't think about it and form their own specific treatment ideas for the cases, how can they be effective for individual cases?
Doctor Wen Junbao has something to say about this: "What she said is completely Western medicine, and it doesn't explain how to treat patients, nor does it explain the traditional Chinese medicine of strengthening the body and expelling evil spirits."
According to the diagram in TCM textbooks, the Foot Shaoyin Kidney Meridian runs from the feet to the chest and abdomen.
This route map, coupled with the anatomical analysis of the Yongquan acupoint, can be matched with certain things in Western medicine.
For example, the nerve branches of the feet are connected to the spinal cord from bottom to top. The spinal cord is connected to the brain, so it is not surprising that stimulation of the nerves in the feet can be transmitted to the brain.
Secondly, the blood vessels in the foot will eventually return to the heart, which just explains why the Foot Shaoyin Kidney Meridian intersects with the Pericardium Meridian.
Combining the above two, it corresponds to what Dr. Xie said: you are in me and I am in you.
Doctor Xie Wanying added: "In traditional Chinese medicine, this disease can be explained as deficiency of heart and kidney yang."
Teacher Wen Zihan and Teacher Qi Donglai nodded: Yes, thank you student for having the qualities of a Chinese medicine doctor.
What if student Wen Junbao said something like student Xie?
Student Wen Junbao: My mind is a mess. I can neither analyze Western medicine nor Chinese medicine.
"I personally understand the technique of using acupuncture needles to replenish qi as a push." Doctor Xie Wanying summarized her final experience of the on-site internship.
After listening to Dr. Xie's own account, the others discovered that the people who had just watched Dr. Xie's operation were probably just watching out of boredom, as no one could accurately describe how Dr. Xie had just given the "injection".
Everyone's eyes turned to Dr. Cao Zhao.
Doctor Cao Zhao was angry: So didn’t I tell you anything?
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