Chapter 195: Ancient Medical Malpractice

Qingyang Street, this morning, Jiang Huijia saw a total of ten patients. Pen @ fun @ pavilion wWw. biqUgE怂 ļ½‰ļ½Žļ½†ļ½

She didn't know that someone was promoting and tarnishing her reputation, so there were not many patients coming to see her.

Of course, this kind of smear is only a small range of personal behavior, but some people suspect her medical skills, but they don't deliberately target her, so although she has fewer patients here, it is twice as many as the day before.

By the afternoon, the number of patients had increased to 14, and although it was not enough to say that there would be a long queue in front of the free clinic, at least it was not deserted.

When Baiguo grabbed the medicine, he was still a little too busy, so he asked Jiang Huijia to help in person.

On the fourth day, Jiang Huijia came out to set up a stall again, and there were previous patients who came for follow-up.

The first to come was the grandmother who opened the tea stall, and the grandmother came over with a red face and joy.

As soon as he came, he thanked Jiang Huijia repeatedly: "Doctor Jiang, I want to thank you! Your recipe has really worked so fast, and I am much better now! Doctor Jiang is a good person, a good person!"

She is rude and can't say anything nice, so she can only repeatedly say the word "good person".

But although the words are plain, her gratitude is not fake.

A few patients who heard the news of the free clinic heard her words and hurriedly came to ask her for details.

Grandma Sun foamed at the mouth, clapped her hands and said loudly how amazing Jiang Huijia's prescription is, how good she is, she doesn't take a penny to see a doctor and prescribe prescriptions, and even ordinary commonly used medicinal materials are provided for free.

With such a big publicity, by the fourth day, the number of people who came to see Jiang Huijia for medical treatment doubled again.

And on this day, there was not only one grandmother who came for follow-up, counting the patients on the first day and the second day, there were seven or eight patients who came to Jiang Huijia for follow-up on this day.

Some of these patients are good at words, and some are not good at words, but no matter what kind of temperament they have, they all unanimously thank Jiang Huijia.

With such examples, when it was almost noon on the fourth day, there was really a long queue in front of Jiang Huijia's free clinic booth.

When a team came down, there were more than 30 patients waiting.

Bai Guo was pleasantly surprised: "Sure enough, as long as my lady's medical skills spread, how can anyone disobey her!"

It looks like a proud one.

Songfeng was also full of energy, and even followed the ginkgo and took the initiative to help grab the medicine.

He is Song Yi's little servant, and he got a copy of "Thousand Character Text" with Song Yi, and he has been learning to read and write recently, so although he is not as skilled as Ginkgo Seed, he is not slower than Ginkgo Fruit when he catches the medicine.

Jiang Huijia was not as calm as the two of them, so she didn't show anything on her face, but she was also happy in her heart.

At noon, because there were too many patients, she even sat in front of the free clinic booth and ate a few bites hastily with her back to eat.

Bai Guo was so distressed that she wanted to persuade her to eat more, Jiang Huijia waved her hand and said, "Go back in the evening and ask Sister-in-law Liao to make a good meal." ā€

He turned around and continued to see the person.

In fact, this also exercised her ability to treat people with traditional Chinese medicine alone.

She inherited her family education at an early age, and initially studied pure Chinese medicine, but after studying in college, she changed departments, and many times when she saw a case, she would unconsciously use Chinese and Western medicine methods to confirm each other in her heart.

Now in ancient times, most of the methods of Western medicine could not be used, so she should strengthen her ability in traditional Chinese medicine.

She had exercised to control her mental power before, and for a moment she inadvertently opened a magical ability similar to the "Heavenly Eye", but unfortunately this ability was not stable.

So far, her "Heavenly Eye" has only been automatically opened for a brief moment, and since then, no matter how much she tries, the "Heavenly Eye" has never come out again.

As for her spiritual chains, she can use them now. At least it won't make her weak or even faint when she uses it.

But this "free use" is also time-limited, and she can't use it endlessly, only a quarter or two of an hour a day at most. If she continues to use it for a long time, she will become dizzy and short of breath, and she will return to her previous weak state.

Therefore, when diagnosing people on a daily basis, Jiang Huijia does not use her spiritual ability.

In addition, the theoretical system of TCM is very different from that of Western medicine.

Traditional Chinese medicine focuses on yin and yang qi and the balance of the five elements.

These things are actually a bit illusory, when Chinese and Western medicine first collided, many Western doctors could not understand the theory of Chinese medicine at all, and even dismissed it as superstition!

With such a mysterious pathological system, in many cases, even if Jiang Huijia uses her own spiritual chain to see through the patient, she may not be able to see through what the results are.

Without a deep foundation in syndrome differentiation, even if the patient can see through the inside and out, it may not be able to know the direction of the patient's syndrome and then give accurate treatment.

For Jiang Huijia, she regards her spiritual power more as an unspeakable hole card.

When encountering some patients who are difficult to treat with Chinese medicine and need to be treated by Western medicine, her mental power can come in handy.

For example, if it weren't for her spiritual perception that was different from ordinary people, she wouldn't have been able to give Song Yi a perfect bone graft.

Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is the most appropriate means of syndrome differentiation.

Of course, this is not to say that perspective is useless for Chinese medicine, but this use is limited, measured, and auxiliary.

At the same time, Jiang Huijia also needs to further hone her ability in syndrome differentiation and medication, so for her, the more patients the better, no matter which aspect she is.

Soon, noon passed, and in the afternoon, the number of patients queuing in front of Jiang Huijia's free clinic booth not only did not decrease, but increased again.

This is the characteristic of the Chinese people, and ordinary people love blind obedience.

When no one pays attention to a matter, no one will be the first to pay attention to it.

And once there are more people paying attention, it won't be long before everyone pays attention to it.

This is especially true when it comes to picking up bargains.

Jiang Huijia opened a free clinic, and for many patients, it was to come to her to pick up the bargain.

Not to mention those who really feel obviously unwell, even some people who are not sick should come and see it.

Anyway, it's free to see a doctor, and it's free to get medicine, but when you have to pay for the medicine yourself, won't you get it if you don't buy it?

Half of the afternoon passed, and Jiang Huijia was so lively that even half of Qingyang Street was almost blocked.

Suddenly, there was a fierce shout from the rear of the procession: "Get out of the way! Get out of the way! The quack heals the dead! Everyone, let go, don't come here to see a doctor! The quack heals the dead! Lose your life!"

The crowd was in an uproar, and suddenly the queue stopped queuing, and they all gave way to both sides.

There were two young men who carried a stretcher and rushed towards Jiang Huijia's side.

A man on the stretcher was lying on his back, his face was weak and he was moaning incessantly.

It's not dead, but he does look bad. (To be continued.) )