Chapter 2 It's Hard to Find a Doctor



Looking back a few years ago, Wu Lixuan was stabbed in an accident and her life was in danger, but the doctors of the National Association were able to save her on the same day. This is enough to prove that the skills of the National Association are beyond doubt and the people across the country can trust them.

It's so strange that according to the doctors, her illness this year is not life-threatening and not serious, but after a month or so of treatment there has been no improvement and no sign of recovery.

Any disease will affect the patient's normal life and work to some extent. For example, her strange disease will not kill her, but it makes her unable to go out and see people, and her work is greatly affected.

Seeing their daughter's illness anxious, Wu's father and mother had no choice but to burn incense and pray to God to heal her.

Are she and Mr. and Mrs. Wu the only ones who are worried? Absolutely not.

From ancient times to the present, doctors have a heavy responsibility. If they cannot cure the disease, the patient can only seek help from God. Doctors know that this is not good for the development of medicine.

Such messy things as praying to gods and Buddhas are contradictory to scientific medicine.

So although the doctors from the National Association told her that it was not life-threatening and not a big deal, they were more anxious than she was.

For example, her husband, Dr. Yin, can no longer help his wife find a doctor who can cure her illness. Where will Dr. Yin put his face?

...

...

The crux of the matter boils down to this: strange diseases are difficult for doctors to treat and doctors are hard to find.

"Lixuan."

When she turned around after hearing the voice, she saw that it was her godmother Sun Rongfang. Wu Lixuan asked, "Godmother, didn't you go to the tea shop?"

What kind of shop is it? Is it as important as you? Sun Rongfang wanted to say this, but then she changed her mind and realized that she could understand why her goddaughter needed to focus on the business to support her family while she was sick.

When people are sick, they cannot be without financial resources, and medical treatment is even more expensive.

The tea shop she now runs is the only direct sales outlet of her goddaughter's tea company. It becomes even more important when her goddaughter is sick and cannot go out to do business.

Sun Rongfang explained, "I asked Yingying's grandfather to help us look after the shop. Come on, I'll take you to see a doctor." Then she quickly pulled her goddaughter out.

Xie Changrong's car was waiting for them on the roadside.

After coming to her senses, Wu Lixuan asked, "Are we going to the National Association?"

"No, Yingying said she found a doctor to treat you. Your godfather asked for driving directions to take us there."

Whenever it comes to a critical moment, Xie's best friend's family is the most reliable. Tears welled up in Wu Lixuan's eyes.

Doctor Yin: What about me?!

Sun Rongfang did not forget to smooth things over for her son-in-law: "Doctor Yin knows. He said he would call you."

Dr. Yin must know, not just because of her husband.

After listening carefully to Sun Rongfang's introduction, Wu Lixuan couldn't help but worry: "Are you looking for a Chinese doctor?"

Because Dr. Yin is a "TCM hater" and does not believe in TCM.

The frequent news reports of Western medicine doctors questioning traditional Chinese medicine have given the general public the illusion that Western medicine doctors as a whole do not trust traditional Chinese medicine.

"Yingying said that Dr. Yin didn't say he didn't trust Chinese medicine," Sun Rongfang quoted her daughter's original words.

There are some things in medicine that are easy for outsiders who don't understand the inside story to misunderstand or draw one-sided conclusions.

It goes without saying that Dr. Yin and his colleagues have the guts to mindlessly discredit traditional Chinese medicine.

I mentioned this example earlier when I talked about Western medicine. It is normal for medicine to have internal quarrels within the medical field.

For the sake of scientific verification.

Similarly, just because you haven’t heard of a Chinese medicine doctor questioning his or her colleagues doesn’t mean it didn’t happen, it’s just that you didn’t pay attention to it.

Dr. Yin is not a critic of traditional Chinese medicine. What he is questioning is that some of the things his colleagues do are not scientific enough.

Some people who are not familiar with medicine may just be brainless critics of traditional Chinese medicine. They don't pay attention to specific cases or specific scientific paths, and just criticize traditional Chinese medicine when they hear it.

Besides, if there are people who criticize traditional Chinese medicine, are there people who criticize Western medicine? Yes, those who criticize Western medicine without thinking are essentially the same as those who criticize traditional Chinese medicine.

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