The Western medicine doctors at the scene and on the train were silent.
None of the doctors spoke. Wu Lixuan thought they didn't believe it, so she gave her husband an example: "My husband was there when I was seeing a doctor. He didn't believe Dr. Wen at first, but when he came back, he went to the library to borrow Chinese medicine books and followed me.
He said that the two acupuncture points Dr. Wen put on me are the heart point and the endocrine point."
Swish, swish, countless gazes were directed at Yin Fengchun’s face: Are you, a staunch skeptic of Chinese medicine, studying Chinese medicine?
Yin Fengchun: Yes, I was suspicious, so I went to check the information.
What he didn't expect was that a group of colleagues at the scene once again surrounded his wife's ears and commented on him: "Doctor Yin said it was these two acupuncture points, are you right?"
Yin Fengchun is about to get angry: You say my research is wrong. You are a student of Western medicine like me, can you understand?
Don't tell me, people really understand.
"Yingying, do you think my husband is right?" Wu Lixuan believed in her best friend the most, because Dr. Wen was introduced to her by her best friend.
No matter whether the source of introduction is Dr. Tong or not, the final check is from bestie Xie.
A large group of people became quiet, and they all knew that Dr. Xie Wanying had two brushes in every department she went to.
"Probably not."
The stubborn Doctor Xie was slapped in the face.
Wu Lixuan's heart skipped a beat: No wonder her husband often said that she and her best friend flock together. She turned around and looked at her husband cautiously. His expression was calmer this time.
Doctors only admire colleagues they recognize. Dr. Yin is no exception. He knows Dr. Xie's strength and recognizes it.
The most amazing thing about Dr. Xie is the three-dimensional perspective of the human body.
Ear acupoints can only be explained comprehensively by looking at a picture in a textbook. However, human ears cannot be exactly the same for everyone. The acupoint diagrams in traditional Chinese medicine textbooks are like anatomy diagrams and can only be generalized. When it comes to treating individual patients, it depends on each doctor.
The ability to self-diagnose.
Therefore, the threshold for acupuncture doctors and surgeons to achieve high-end skills is very high.
Dr. Xie Wanying wants to make it clear: "Acupuncture is much more difficult than Western medicine and surgery."
Western medicine and surgery at least provide treatments based on theories that are tangible and visible to the naked eye, but acupuncture and moxibustion do not.
Therefore, Dr. Xie Wanying could only say: "The acupuncture points that Dr. Wen applied seem to be a bit off. It doesn't look like the acupoints on the usual diagram of the internal organs and ear points, but more like the meridians. Ask her for specific requirements to get the correct answer.
Answer."
Yin Fengchun's mouth opened involuntarily: What?!
"Yingying, you are well-read, you even know Chinese medicine." Shen Youhuan, who was opposite, habitually praised the junior sister.
In any case, the scene included Dr. Yin, who accompanied his wife to the doctor. Before hearing what Dr. Xie said, I could only think that the auricular acupuncture that Dr. Wen treated the patient was just affixed to the ear acupoint of which organ.
Xie Wanying was sweating drop after being praised by her senior brother. After all, she was born again. Due to her life experience, if she has been exposed to Chinese medicine for a longer period of time than everyone here, it is not surprising that she knows more about Chinese medicine.
In traditional Chinese medicine, meridians travel throughout the body, just like the nerves in Western medicine research. But the meridians in traditional Chinese medicine are definitely not nerves. Acupuncture based on the theory of meridian theory in traditional Chinese medicine cannot be used in Western medicine.
The nerve stimulation is applied directly.
"In Chinese medicine, the meridians of the head correspond to the time of day."
The meridian theory of traditional Chinese medicine includes meridians and collaterals, among which the twelve meridians are called the twelve earthly branches, which correspond to the twelve ancient hours.
There is a type of auricular acupoint therapy called stem-branch auricular positioning therapy, which aligns the twelve earthly branches to the ears to create a new auricular acupoint map. This is the scope of modern Chinese medicine.
When asked to explain Dr. Wen's rapid cure for her best friend, Dr. Xie said: "Dr. Wen's eyes are much better than mine. He may be able to see the life cycle of the patient's body fluids and cells."
Thank you for your support, good night, dear friends~