When the eyes from the opposite side came towards her, they were always exploring her, and Wen Zihan took a deep breath involuntarily at the bottom of his lungs.
In fact, it won't take long for Dr. Xie Wanying to understand why she was the first to be caught by Teacher Fu. It was because Dr. Fu had already been accustomed to thinking about catching this person.
"Is this tea okay?" As a treater, Fu Xinheng asked the guests how they felt.
"It's pretty good. It tastes sweet and not too cold." Wen Zihan said.
Fu Xinheng had no doubts about her words.
One of the characteristics of Chinese medicine practitioners is that Shennong must taste hundreds of herbs when distinguishing medicine. Those who seriously study Chinese medicine must taste the "taste" of various herbs by themselves starting from learning Chinese medicine.
Traditional Chinese medicine emphasizes the distribution of nature and flavor into the meridians, and the nature and flavor are four qi and five flavors. This is a general summary, but it is more specific. A medicine may have several properties and flavors, just like a medicine in Western medicine has multiple effects, which must be matched with the patient.
of sexual taste.
The same principle lies in the meridian tropism of medicines. The meridian tropism of medicines is equivalent to the parts of the human body where Western medicines act. The specific place in the human body that can be reached must also be matched with the patient.
By comparison, it seems that Chinese medicine is not necessarily difficult, and its methodology is in principle as logical as Western medicine.
The difficulty has always been in identifying specific cases. Doctors must not only identify the medicines needed for the patient's condition, but also find just the right medicine for treatment.
Therefore, Western medicine has drug combination treatment plans, and Chinese medicine has prescriptions, which can be flexibly adjusted to target specific cases.
The point here emphasizing that Chinese medicine is more difficult is that as a Western medicine doctor, Fu Xinheng knows that the success of the Western medicine education system is incomparable to Chinese medicine.
In the training of physicians, it is relatively easy to achieve mass production like the industrial system. This is because Western medicine has very clear legislation for the implementation of Western medicine. Each law is not only clear but also has various experimental proofs. In comparison
Traditional Chinese medicine cannot do this, which is why Western doctors think it is difficult for traditional Chinese medicine doctors to be reliable and trustworthy.
For this reason, if a Western doctor wants to determine whether a Chinese doctor is reliable or not, most likely he can only judge by looking at the past work results of the Chinese doctor like a patient.
"You didn't answer my text message."
Brother Fu sent her a total of two text messages, one related to patients and work, and the other...
"Answer both." Fu Xinheng said, while pouring some more tea into her tea cup, as if he only wanted to wait for her to explain his feelings slowly if he had time.
Wen Zihan nodded and said: "The patient on the train should have Jueyin syndrome."
Jueyin? After all, he had just studied Chinese medicine on his own not long ago. Patients with hepatic coma were not his cardiac specialty, so he usually didn’t pay much attention to the research on liver disease in Chinese medicine.
Fu Xinheng, who was confused after hearing her first words, suddenly realized that he seemed to have done something wrong.
"Brother Fu, don't you know what Jueyin is?"
"Wait, I seem to remember that it is an acupuncture point, and the location is-" At this point, Fu Xinheng felt that he had done something wrong again.
"Jueyin Shu point, also known as pericardial point, Jueshu point, Guanshu point. It is one of the twelve Shu points in the human body."
So he had heard of it, but he was sure that the Jueyin syndrome she mentioned did not refer to this point.
If you want to discuss the topic of Jueyin, well, you can discuss it for thousands of years. This has been recorded in the history of traditional Chinese medicine.
When discussing medicine with a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner, you should talk about the human body as a whole, and even astronomy and geography.
