Liu Shao has always been very interested in traditional Chinese dicine.
Even though Chinese dicine is constantly suppressed by Western dicine and few people visit traditional Chinese doctors, he has a deep fondness for it.
After falling ill, he mainly consulted with traditional Chinese doctors.
Only because he couldn’t diagnose the cause, and under the persuasion of his family, did he go to Western dicine where various tests confird the ailnt.
Yet, even then, he rarely went to Western dicine for prescriptions and largely saw traditional Chinese doctors.
Of course, he didn’t go to Western dicine because he knew it was useless for his condition, aside from insulin injections, there wasn’t any other redy.
Thus, Liu Shao placed all his hopes on traditional Chinese dicine.
Liu Shao always felt that the culture of traditional Chinese dicine is ancient and unique.
A bowl of dicinal soup, a silver needle, often yields instant results, and since modern tis, Chinese dicine has been considered one of the world’s most mysterious forms of dicine.
The most crucial reason Chinese dicine has thrived for thousands of years and continues to exist and develop is its clinical effectiveness.
Even abroad, foreigners are wide-eyed and give it a thumbs-up, amazed at the wonders of Chinese dicine.
Who would believe that when a Chinese doctor places three fingers on the wrist, they can clearly discern the complexities of the illness?
While in so areas, Chinese dicine might not match the various tests of Western dicine, from other perspectives, it surpasses what Western dicine can assess.
Not to ntion, Chinese dicine has many miraculous aspects, a light pinprick of a thin silver needle, and aches vanish without a trace; common stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits, skillfully brewed into a potent dicinal juice, in its bittersweet fragrance, chronic ailnts are cured.
Moreover, ntioning Traditional Chinese dicine Doctor brings to mind images of serenity, long life, and a sage-like deanor. Most Traditional Chinese dicine Doctors live long lives, an undeniable fact, because traditional Chinese dicine aligns with the ways of nature and health preservation.
Many philosophies in traditional Chinese dicine are still advanced now, many treatnts and thods are not decipherable by modern science, and the emphasis on treating pre-symptoms and prioritizing health maintenance aligns with the health concepts of prevention that rose in the late 20th century.
After falling ill, Liu Shao began self-studying traditional Chinese dicine, growing increasingly obsessed.
Only because self-study ca with many limitations, without systematic learning, nor the ability to accumulate clinical experience, he researched a lot but only understood a bit more than the average person.
The vastness and profundity of traditional Chinese dicine, coupled with today’s environnt, clearly cannot be mastered through self-study.
Unless one truly has a talent in this field.
But such people, even worldwide, are probably scarce.
But the more he understood Chinese dicine, the more Liu Shao believed that his illness truly required Chinese dicine.
Even if it couldn’t cure, at least it could manage the condition, living without relying on insulin.
In the past year or so, he consulted many traditional Chinese doctors, but without exception, none could diagnose his condition solely through pulse reading.
This was a great blow to Liu Shao.
Because, from what he had learned, many ancient traditional Chinese doctors could diagnose illnesses solely through pulse reading.
The more he understood, the greater his disappointnt grew.
Especially after noticing Lu Xuan’s intentional gaze wanting to ask questions, Liu Shao felt even more let down, and even dejected.
Previously when friends ntioned Lu Xuan, they almost hailed him as Hua Tuo reincarnated, Zhongjing reborn, and he ca with great expectations.
But now, it seed there was no difference from the traditional Chinese doctors he had seen before.
Just chasing fa.
The more he thought about it, the angrier Liu Shao beca, feeling his friend deceived him and Lu Xuan betrayed his trust.
Without another word, under Lu Xuan’s surprised gaze, he turned to leave.
"You... aren’t you going to continue?" Lu Xuan was encountering this type of patient for the first ti, registering, letting him read the pulse, then leaving without a word.
For a mont, Lu Xuan couldn’t understand what the other was thinking.
Liu Shao hesitated, finally saying: "Forget it, I won’t continue."
"Nothing worth looking at."
Lu Xuan thought the person had given up hope and couldn’t help but advise: "Since you’re here, and registered, why not give it a try?"
"If you really don’t intend to continue, I won’t insist. I’ll sign your registration slip, and you can use it to get a refund."
Saying this, he reached for Liu Shao’s registration slip, ready to sign it.
Seeing this, Liu Shao’s expression turned complicated. Perhaps he saw that Lu Xuan’s dical skills didn’t et his expectations, but his actions were those of a good doctor. Though his skills might not be exceptional, he was certainly an extrely responsible Traditional Chinese dicine Doctor.
In such a situation, an ordinary doctor wouldn’t even think of offering a refund, let alone do it without losing their temper.
Thinking of this, Liu Shao stopped Lu Xuan from signing, "Dr. Lu, wait, I won’t refund the registration."
Lu Xuan looked up at him, montarily unable to understand what the other wanted.
Liu Shao thought for a mont and said: "Dr. Lu is still young, I shouldn’t expect too much. How about I start by describing the symptoms so Dr. Lu can make a judgnt, after all, diagnosing based solely on pulse reading is extrely difficult; there are probably only a few traditional Chinese doctors worldwide with such high mastery."
"I..."
"No need, I already have a general idea of your condition."
Just as Liu Shao was about to elaborate on his symptoms post-illness, Lu Xuan interrupted, also realizing why Liu Shao wanted to leave earlier.
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