Chapter 105 He even knew such a private matter? !

Chapter 105 He even knew such a private matter? !
Wang Yuanchao went to visit his master, carrying the lamb hind leg he brought back from Hailar (the lamb meat was cut into eight pieces and stored in space).

Naturally, the master's uncle was not at home as he had classes today, but Wang Yuanchao was already very familiar with the place. His uncle (the master's uncle's son) took him directly into his father's study and let him browse through all kinds of books.

The master had previously instructed that his study was completely open to Wang Yuanchao, his disciple. When he was out teaching or seeing patients, Wang Yuanchao could read here at will.

Wang Yuanchao also bought a lot of medical books along the way, including notes of various famous doctors. He read them twice and saved them all in the space.

When he was treating patients, he would put these books in the equipment column. If that didn't work, he would change a batch of books. Anyway, as long as the symptoms matched, he would know how to treat it.

Sometimes, the subtle differences in the symptoms would allow him to come up with several treatment plans in his mind. Some of the plans were similar in principle, while others were completely unrelated. He knew that his diagnosis was not right, or at least not accurate enough, and there were details that he was not sure of.

He will then check these symptoms again until he finds the most appropriate treatment plan for the condition.

It sounds complicated, but to operate it, it just requires a little thinking, or even squinting your eyes and taking your pulse. The equipment bar can be switched so quickly.

For some thin books, he would copy them into his notes and combine them into one book to save space.

A set of medical books has several volumes, and the equipment bar can only hold one item. Even if he tears off the book cover and glues the medical books together, it will be useless.

This is very embarrassing!

Although they could be put in, the one I remember most clearly is the one on top; the several volumes below were as if they were not there.

This equipment bar is pretty smart!
Therefore, he likes large medical books, the bigger and thicker the better.

Even if he put in the same medical book, he could still identify the differences and errors and omissions between different medical books. He would often take them out to ask his teacher for advice, which amazed Ma Erqin - this disciple could actually point out the problems in the medical books, what a talent!
After the master came back, he was still very happy about his visit. That night he ate mutton and drank some wine, and he was obviously in a good mood.

At the dinner table, Wang Yuanchao told his master how he had independently treated two patients.

This time I came here, I also wanted to familiarize myself with the last few volumes of Acupuncture with my master.

As a result, Ma Erqin said:

“Your two cases have already reached the level of a famous Chinese medicine practitioner.

The Five Classics of Traditional Chinese Medicine,

You are familiar with "Nanjing", "Shanghan" and "Jinkui" like the back of your hand. These three classics can't stop you from treating 90% of the cases in the world.

"The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine" requires your own understanding, and then you will gain something.

As for the "Shennong Bencao Jing", you can travel around the country and read it as you go. As long as you are willing, or even find a drug dealer, that's enough.

Therefore, you have learned everything you should learn, and I have taught you everything I should teach you.

With acupuncture, you can burn mountain fires and cool the whole sky. What else do you need to learn?
If you really want to improve further, you should do more clinical practice and practice makes perfect.

If you want to see patients here, I can help you endorse and recommend a small clinic run by your uncles and uncles."

He didn't want to do such boring things as asking him to endorse his apprentice's lessons and taking him to work.

The entire Chinese medicine is based on the theory of "Huangdi Neijing".

"Nanjing", also known as "Huangdi Neijing 81 Difficulties", is a supplement and elaboration of the relevant contents of "Neijing". It is not only a development of the pulse theory of "Neijing", but also laid the foundation for the formation of the clinical pulse differentiation system of Zhang Zhongjing, the medical saint. It records 81 difficult questions in the form of questions and answers. The whole book is based on the questions and answers in "Lingshu" and "Suwen", so as to make the meaning clear and involve many problems. And "Neijing" is "Lingshu" and "Suwen".

As for "Shang Han Shang" and "Jingui", the second book that Wang Yuanchao memorized, "Yi Zong Jin Jian", is based on these two books and is a culmination of annotations from various schools.

Wang Yuanchao can diagnose almost all diseases in the world, and he just has new insights into traditional Chinese medicine.

But Ma Erqin had no idea that Wang Yuanchao only knew how to "read from the script" and would not report any new cases. But there were not so many new cases, so Wang Yuanchao was a little worried.

Ma Erqin believed that Wang Yuanchao's fear came from his lack of practice and his lack of habit of turning medical books into actual practice.

Generally speaking, it takes about 5 years to become a master of Chinese medicine. Many people with a solid foundation and high comprehension can become a master in 3 years. Wang Yuanchao's apprentice is one of those with extremely high comprehension. The disciple Huang Yun wrote to me before and said that this apprentice is the third brother of his eldest son-in-law.

Huang Yun's eldest son-in-law, Wang Sheng, studied in a traditional Chinese medicine school for three years. According to Wang Sheng's account, he once returned home and found that his younger brother was so engrossed in reading his medical book that he stood behind him for a long time without noticing.

As the saying goes, if you can't be a good prime minister, you can be a good doctor. Some people can teach themselves and become miracle doctors. There are many such Chinese medicine practitioners in history.

From this point of view, Wang Yuanchao may have read Wang Sheng's medical books to pieces, and all the knowledge has been fermenting in his mind, just waiting for someone to help him complete the most critical points so that he can suddenly understand.

Wang Sheng may think so, Huang Yun thinks so, and Ma Erqin definitely thinks so.

Wang Yuanchao thought, since there was nothing else to do, he might as well practice more here. It always helps to have more skills.

Wang Yuanchao was introduced by his grandfather and worked directly in a clinic run by an uncle-master.

It used to be my uncle's clinic. After the public-private partnership, it gradually developed into a pharmacy. Consultations were very cheap, and the main business was selling medicine. My uncle was just a senior manager working part-time.

He could only help out in a pharmacy with a clinic. Wang Yuanchao did not have the qualifications to practice medicine, so he obviously could not go to the hospital.

Without the master's guarantee, it won't work even if it's here.

But this is a pharmacy, and theoretically you don't need any qualifications to sell medicine.

Because he was too young, younger than four generations of apprentices in the clinic, patients would rather wait in line for other doctors than see Wang Yuanchao, which made him a little depressed. He could only read the "Shennong Herbal Classic" and chat about medicinal materials with the apprentice who was sorting them.

This would make others think that he was just an apprentice and wondered how he could sit behind that desk.

As a result, he was able to identify all the medicinal materials in the clinic in one day, because they were all conventional medicinal materials and processed medicinal materials. It was not difficult at all.

The next day, he directly asked Zheng Juan to bring his blind brother over to teach Zheng Guangming about acupoints, since he had nothing to do anyway.

While Zheng Guangming was doing the acupuncture points on his back, Wang Yuanchao ran to other doctors to watch their treatment.

In this small clinic, apart from the uncle-senior, aren’t all the others fellow-seniors?

Junior brother, what’s wrong?
Just go and see. The senior brother diagnoses the patient and prescribes medicine, and then he takes the patient's pulse to verify the condition.

The patient didn't understand the situation and just stretched out his hand when asked.

The senior brothers had no choice, as this was the junior brother that the grandmaster had assigned to them.

Soon, a female patient came to treat dysmenorrhea. The senior brother diagnosed the patient with cold stagnation and prescribed Shaofu Zhuyu Decoction, which can warm the meridians and expel blood stasis. The effect was excellent.

But Wang Yuanchao observed the patient's tongue, which was pale red, with a thin white coating, and a fat tongue, which were signs of spleen deficiency, dampness, and phlegm.

In addition, the pulse is also thin. A thin pulse indicates deficiency syndrome and dampness syndrome. Spleen deficiency naturally causes dampness syndrome.

Therefore, the patient does not suffer from cold stagnation and blood stasis, but rather spleen deficiency and cold uterus, and qi deficiency and stagnation leading to blood stasis.

Moreover, it is also because of spleen deficiency, spleen and stomach disharmony, and stomach qi reflux that there are dry retching symptoms. This is an inadvertent little performance of the patient he just observed.

The spleen is responsible for raising lucidity, while the stomach is responsible for lowering turbidity. Now the stomach qi is rising up, and the turbid qi is not lowering, but stagnating in the middle. Isn't this causing abdominal distension and constipation?

So Wang Yuanchao boldly asked:
"Sister, do you have dry bowel movements and only have periods every two or three days?"

The female comrade originally thought that it would be the same as the previous patient. After the senior doctor had examined the patient, the junior doctor would study again. Considering that Chinese herbal medicines are cheap, it would take some time.

As a result, this young doctor actually knew such a private matter? !

(End of this chapter)