Chapter 4129 [218] Discussion

Next, the person was handed over to the police for formal processing. Seeing that the boss had stopped giving lectures, the crowd of onlookers finally dispersed and went back to sleep.

While walking on the road, whether they were medical students or ordinary people, they talked about their lecture experiences with undiminished interest.

"God, really God. Even though I have studied Chinese medicine, I can only understand it half-understood."

Have you studied Chinese medicine?

Some students of Western medicine, such as the Wen family, have elders who are doctors, but not necessarily Western doctors but Chinese doctors. Whether to study Western medicine or Chinese medicine is a student’s own decision, and it has nothing to do with the major of the elders in the family.

It’s not surprising that some people have learned Chinese medicine on their own.

One of the biggest differences between people who have studied Chinese medicine and those who have studied Western medicine is that those who have studied Chinese medicine like to talk about it from ancient books, which is in line with the different cognitive habits of Chinese and Western medicine among the general population as mentioned above.

"What she said, I have read the Huangdi Neijing. A strong heart fire causes sores on the mouth and tongue, but I haven't figured out how a strong heart fire causes enuresis."

"Enuresis should be related to the kidneys."

"Isn't this nonsense? Western medicine knows that this patient's urination problem must be related to the kidneys."

Enuresis in Western medicine first refers to urinary tract problems, which are closely related to bladder nerves. It is definitely wrong to say that Western medicine believes that this disease must be related to the kidneys.

It is true that the average medical student is a bit "not good at learning". If you have never been to a urology department and have never seen patients with such diseases, it is difficult to cover all the medical knowledge of the human body and learn all the diseases.

What does it mean?

This shows that even people who have not specifically studied Chinese medicine have long been occupied by the "common sense" passed down from the public in society.

Much of the medical knowledge of the Chinese people has been inherited from traditional Chinese medicine since ancient times. Therefore, even if Western medicine is the mainstream today, common medical knowledge will inevitably be mixed with traditional Chinese medicine knowledge. This is an indelible imprint of Chinese medicine.

Brain memory starts from this point of view, which is a common "Mandela effect problem" that groups often make.

Let’s talk about the obvious difference between popular common sense and professional common sense in traditional Chinese medicine. As mentioned above, there are many cases of traditional Chinese medicine. I have just emphasized the integrity of the human being. If enuresis is classified dialectically in traditional Chinese medicine diagnostics, it is not only related to the kidneys.

There are cases where insufficient kidney qi affects the bladder, there are problems with the spleen and lungs, there are cases where the heart affects the kidneys, etc.

The above is enough to show that it is simply impossible for people who have only a little knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine to understand Dr. Wen’s diagnosis and treatment plan.

The problem is as mentioned at the beginning of the article. Western medicine cannot understand that ordinary people will be intimidated, but Chinese medicine cannot understand that these people are not afraid at all. They confidently said: "Look back and read the book. The Huangdi Neijing must have said what is going on. .”

"Otherwise, look up Difficult Classics and Treatise on Febrile Diseases."

Everyone thinks that Mr. Wen is like a god, and everyone thinks that they can become gods like Mr. Wen. This is a characteristic of traditional Chinese medicine under the "common sense".

"Silly." Doctor Zhang Desheng frowned and said to the juniors in the school.

You said that the general public’s views on medicine are miscalculated. If someone who has studied medicine thinks this way, there will be problems.

Medicine is a high-level institution with a vast and profound knowledge base, and there is no end to learning.

This group of juniors casually look down on and talk about traditional Chinese medicine, just like those who have studied neurosurgery and look down on the difficulty of other niche specialties.

The seniors only said that these people were stupid and it was good, but did not say that it was academic misconduct.