Cupping is a popular traditional method of treating certain diseases. However, because people are too familiar with it, they don't know as much about it as they think.
Try asking the surrounding villagers if they know about cupping.
Almost everyone knows it.
Ask them if they know the principle of cupping?
Ask a few questions at the scene, and the villagers' answers are basically the same as what the old Chinese doctor said: reduce swelling and relieve pain, promote blood circulation, dispel wind and cold, etc.
Then I asked what is the status of cupping in modern medical research? Most laymen’s answers went back to the contradiction mentioned at the beginning: Why do we use Western medicine to study Chinese medicine?
Question: Modern Chinese medicine scholars have been conducting modern research on Chinese medicine in order to carry forward the treasure house of traditional medicine.
Therefore, if laymen tell experts about the magic of cupping, they will definitely laugh to death.
Cupping is similar to acupuncture or fire moxibustion, but what makes these treatments so effective is the valuable basic theory of meridians in traditional Chinese medicine.
...
...
By analogy, fire was used in ancient times for cupping. Modern doctors, familiar with the basic principles of cupping, invented a new model of vacuum cupping to avoid fire harming the patient's body.
Speaking of the basic principle of cupping's effect on the human body: the fire burns the air in the bottle, allowing the cup to adhere to the human skin to form negative pressure, which produces benign stimulation to the acupuncture points of the human body.
The above words focus on the key points.
First, the jar is not important. It is just a negative pressure device. It can be of many kinds. In addition to the glass jars we commonly use, bamboo jars, porcelain jars, etc. can all be used.
Secondly, the vacuum cup mentioned above was invented by imitating the principle of fire cupping, and in the future any method that can produce a similar effect will be feasible.
The third is to produce benign stimulation on the acupuncture points of the human body.
This seems to point out why some teachers opposed Dr. Xie's proposal.
In the case of acute sprain, if the affected area is obviously swollen, cupping the affected area to create negative pressure to suck the human skin will make the affected area more swollen and bruised. This method is obviously not advisable here.
It is understandable that most laymen answer that cupping simply reduces swelling and relieves pain, which is confusing and confusing. Because if you ask them the same question again, they will not be able to give a clear answer.
Do those who opposed Dr. Xie really understand what cupping is? Obviously, they are also confused about Chinese medicine.
Dr. Xie Wanying only needs to ask these people one question: Where do you think the patient should be cupped?
Seeing her frank and confident attitude, everyone couldn't help but sigh: King Xie Juan is never afraid of provoking and slapping people in the face, but in the end, the people who get slapped in the face often turn back into someone else?
As expected, Dr. Xiao Yang, who was the first to speak out against it, became tongue-tied and stuttered, and followed Dr. Xie's question and said, "No, isn't it on the patient's back?"
This means that Xiao Yang realized where he was wrong.
The magic of Chinese medicine meridian theory lies in its ability to treat diseased areas remotely, and its fundamental principle is Chinese medicine's holistic view of the human body.
For example, to treat low back pain, acupuncture on the hand can cure it, and acupuncture on the foot can also cure it.
"Yes, that's right." Dr. Tong and Professor Pei supported Dr. Xie's well-reasoned academic defense on the spot.
General practitioners are knowledgeable in everything, and times like this are when their strengths are highlighted.
As for King Xie Juan, he was a reborn different person.
Dr. Xie Wanying doesn't care whether she will be slapped in the face or not, so she doesn't mind the opposition.
Think about it, Dr. Xiao Yang's objection was just right, making the traditional Chinese medicine treatment plan more thorough and clear, thus eliminating the patient's concerns.
After all, the patient, Dr. Cao Zhao, is also a doctor. It is impossible for him to use his body as a guinea pig.
In the medical field, the more you debate, the clearer the truth becomes, which is an eternal truth.
Continue read on readnovelmtl.com