Chapter XVII: The Northeast Dogfight 10
readx;?? In some cases, first aid personnel on the battlefield can make a simple stretcher with only two wooden poles and untied leggings. Pen ~ fun ~ pavilion www.biquge.info
However, for some of the wounded, it is difficult for them to move, and if they move by manpower, they may not be treated in time.
So in such a situation, the horse-drawn carriage that is provided to these first responders, or along with the military medical personnel, comes in handy.
The personnel, including Xia Gao, found this kind of seriously injured person, and what they needed was to urgently treat the external injuries of these wounded, and then use their own signal flags or use them at night to add some fire folds made of mineral powder that can turn blue to inform the follow-up vehicles, saying that there were wounded people in front of them who needed to use the carriage to operate.
This method can be regarded as a kind of emergency arrangement for Zhang Jiashi in this regard, because compared with the carriage that is not very stable, a relatively fixed treatment place will often better avoid some accidents.
And the medical workers in the army, what they need to learn is more in the category of medical skills that will be classified as surgery in later generations.
There is no Hua Tuo in this world, but some relatively simple surgeries have been involved.
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In the allusion of "avoiding illness and avoiding medicine", there is a description of this part:
When Bian Que saw Cai Huangong, he stood up, and Bian Que said: "You have a disease in your gut, and if you don't treat it, you will be afraid of it." Huan Hou said: "There is no disease in the widow." Bian Que came out, and Huan Hou said: "The good treatment of the doctor is not the work of the disease." After living for ten days, Bian Que saw again and said: "Jun's disease is in the skin, and if it is not cured, it will be profound." "Huan Hou should not. Bian Que came out, and Huan Hou was displeased. On the 10th day, Bian Que saw him again and said: "Jun's disease is in the stomach and intestines, and if it is not cured, it will be profound." "Huan Hou should not. Bian Que came out, and Huan Hou was displeased. On the tenth day, Bian Que looked at Huan Hou and left.
Huan Hou asked people, Bian Que said: "The disease is in the intestines, the soup and ironing are also within the reach, in the skin, the needle and stone, in the stomach, the fire is also within the reach, in the bone marrow, the fate belongs, helpless." Now in the bone marrow, the minister is uninvited. "On the fifth day, Huan Gong was in pain, so that people Suo Bian Que had fled from Qin, and Huan Hou died. Therefore, the treatment of good doctors is also aimed at the body, and this is all fought for by the small.
Among them, dressing and acupuncture are considered to be a kind of surgical treatment, which in a certain sense, can also be regarded as an important evidence that there is a system of surgery at that time.
A more direct explanation is that in the Zhou Dynasty about 3,000 years ago, there were surgeons called "ulcer doctors", of course, there were not many surgeons at that time, mainly relying on the use of some simple surgical and external treatment methods to treat sores and surface injuries.
In the Warring States period and the Qin and Han dynasties, the earliest existing medical monograph in China, the Yellow Emperor's Neijing, appeared.
This book was not written by one person, and it is very likely that it is the crystallization of many years of medical school and the wisdom and experience of many people.
The only thing that can be determined about the period of the appearance of this book is that in terms of the description in the "Hanshu Art and Literature Chronicles", the Yellow Emperor's Neijing has been basically formed.
However, this book was not written at one time, and it is very likely that the medical wisdom of the book was written for thousands of years from the Western Zhou Dynasty to the Western Han Dynasty.
In Zhang Jiashi's understanding, the frequent wars during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period led to the continuous improvement of surgical skills, and during this period, it can be regarded as a very important stage in the Yellow Emperor's internal classics.
(There is a saying that compared with the "Zhou Li", which is also from the Warring States Period, there are many similarities, which are enough to fully prove that the two books are works of the same era and the same ideological system; secondly, the content of medical science in the "Historical Records of Bian Que" is similar to the content of "The Yellow Emperor's Neijing and Su Wen", but it is much simpler and more primitive, while the content of medical theory in the "Historical Records of Canggong Lie" is improved compared with that of "The Yellow Emperor's Neijing and Su Wen", so it can be inferred that the content of medical theory in "The Yellow Emperor's Neijing" It should be a work after the Bian Que era and before the Canggong era, that is, the work of the Warring States period. Finally, taking the style of "The Yellow Emperor's Neijing" as an example, this point can also be illustrated: the text of the pre-Qin period is mostly used as rhyme, and there are many rhyme words in "Suwen". )
Therefore, in terms of surgery, it is not very difficult for Zhang Jiashi to find the corresponding medical personnel.
But in these medical workers, Zhang Jiashi saw some helplessness in himself, because for some more "cruel" surgeries, such as when the wounded were too seriously injured, these medical workers basically did not perform amputation operations.
Zhang Jiashi knows one thing very well, that is, the amputation is indeed contrary to the situation of this period, but the situation that has to be denied is that if it were not for the premise that the amputation had to be done, Zhang Jiashi himself would not have made this request.
Because some limb wounds are even more difficult to treat or treat than some physical wounds.
Once the bones of these limbs are invaded by germs, then the person's injuries will be aggravated or even killed due to the chaos of the immune system in the body.
Later generations of medicine could not avoid such a problem, not to mention that it is still in a relatively primitive way of surgery.
Therefore, Zhang Jiashi had to let some innovative medical workers serve as military doctors in this area.
As a result, when there is already a shortage of manpower, it is even more insufficient.
But judging from many circumstances, Zhang Jiashi's way of taking precautions can be regarded as saving the lives of many personnel.
In Zhang Jiashi's heart, as long as a person lives, he is an existence with hope.
But too many people can't accept such a thing, and Zhang Jiashi can only smile bitterly when faced with such a situation.
Hawkers, such a thing, it's no wonder that people are thinking now, after all, in their hearts, Zhang Jiashi's ideas are also difficult to accept, and Zhang Jiashi can only hope that through the development of time, these more advanced ideas can slowly change the hearts of people at this time.
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Not to mention the situation of the treatment personnel, the infantry troops led by Xu Ting continued to harvest the lives of the Hun riders who were blocking in front of them.
The officers and soldiers wielding the Glaive Knife to harvest life in the front row have changed several teams. These personnel either suffered heavy casualties and had to be rotated, or they were too physically exhausted and were replaced by Xu Ting with follow-up officers and soldiers.
In many cases, a Hun rider, in the face of these wolf-like Qin light infantry, they actually did not exert much combat effectiveness, not to mention the overall Hun cavalry troops that were still surrounded and besieged.
Many Hun riders did not think of concentrating on attacking the Qin infantry and then fighting their way out of the encirclement, but the weapons in their hands were difficult to effectively cut through or pierce the paper armor of the Qin infantry at close range.
Because although the actual defense of these paper armors is a bit poor, it is undeniable that these paper armors still have a good defensive effect on the weapons of the Huns.
Unless the Hun knights directly attacked the weak defensive positions of these Qin infantry, such as the neck or head, generally speaking, it was difficult for the spears and swords in their hands to directly seriously injure or even kill a Qin paper infantry on the horses.
Of course, the riders of the Huns also had some real riding archery professionals, and even condor archers. The existence of these people caused more harm to the Qin officers and soldiers than ordinary Hun riders.
The strength of these people is much stronger than that of ordinary Huns, especially the condor archers, whose bows and arrows can easily penetrate the body of a Qin light infantry, and even the iron shield can penetrate it.
In such a situation, although these people killed and injured many Qin officers and soldiers, they themselves were also the ones who were taken care of.
Some of the low-level and even middle-level officers of the Qin army, in a one-on-one situation, are probably not the opponents of these Hun professionals, but they are more of the same cooperation with each other or with their own officers and soldiers to solve these rather tricky enemies.
Xu Ting is one of those people.
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As a captain of the Qin army, Xu Ting's own strength can be regarded as an intermediate peak professional, and as a ranger, Xu Ting's crossbow skills are quite passable, but more, Xu Ting's melee ability is stronger.
It wasn't that he didn't try to use the crossbow he carried on his back to deal with the enemy under the delay of his officers and soldiers, but more importantly, he still preferred to engage in close combat with the enemy.
Because although his crossbow skills are quite passable, there is still a big gap compared to real bow and crossbow masters.
This time, facing a high-ranking professional of the Huns, that is, a middle-aged Hun man with a hat decorated with three white eagle feathers on his head, the few crossbows he fired were sneak attacks, and they were still easily dodged by the other party. Because of this kind of Hun eagle archers, they have a lot of dodging experience and can do a lot of incredible actions.
For example, on horses, it is possible to ride in a different position from the horse's belly.
This kind of action, maybe there are many people in the Qin army who can do it, but compared with the Huns, there are indeed many fewer people who can really do this kind of thing without any problems of getting out of the way.
At the very least, Xu Ting really saw such a situation for the first time.
And after thinking that the crossbow arrow in his hand would be difficult to hit the enemy, Xu Ting brandished the medium-handled glaive knife in his hand, and after pouring internal strength to cut down several Hun riders, he rushed directly to the front of this Hun archer.
As a standard heavy infantry, the iron shield in Xu Ting's hand was not the kind of mass-produced thing that was infused with molten iron, and then polished and installed with the necessary parts, but a composite shield.
The weight of this large shield was very large, and ordinary Qin officers and soldiers were not very interested in using this kind of thing, which weighed almost twice as much as the standard iron shield. Because it's hard for them to be able to use it for too long while wearing armor. After all, this consumption is also too much.
But for Xu Ting, as an intermediate peak ranger professional, his strength allowed him to use this kind of composite iron shield made of two layers of slightly thinner iron, and then the corresponding consumption of a composite iron shield inlaid with leather wood planks in the middle was not very large.
Moreover, the curvature of this iron shield is larger than that of ordinary iron shields, and it is more difficult to be directly penetrated by arrowheads.
It's just that Xu Ting seems to have underestimated this Hun eagle shooter.
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As a strong man among the Huns, this condor shooter can be regarded as a highly respected existence among the personnel under the command of King Zuoxian.
His strength was very strong, and he could feel that the strength of Xu Ting and a few Qin army personnel who rushed over was not too weak.
He first set his goal on Xu Ting. After drawing out the few iron arrows in his quiver again, the Hun eagle archer was able to shoot four arrows one after the other.
This kind of archery technique is inferior even to Chen Heng.
It's not that Chen Heng can't shoot a few arrows between his fingers in a row, but it is difficult to quickly shoot four arrows with different strengths and different launch angles.
Chen Heng's archery skills are also famous among the officers under Zhang Jiashi, but Chen Heng is not good at this kind of continuous bead archery, but uses multiple arrows to shoot.
Like this kind of one-stop continuous shooting, Chen Heng can shoot three arrows at a time, and the accuracy is a little problematic.
Xu Ting naturally felt that the Hun Condor Archer was targeting him, and he didn't hold it up, because what he saw was that the shields of several sword and shield soldiers under his command were pierced by the Hun Condor Archer, and even their necks were pierced.
He quickly pressed his feet, then leaped lightly to the side.
He did dodge the first arrow, because this arrow was nailed directly to the chest of an unlucky Qin army commander less than eight meters behind Xu Ting, who had not yet fallen to the ground again, at a very fast speed.
Before Xu Ting could react, next, an arrow shot at him in mid-air.
Sensing the danger, Xu Ting directly pressed down the shield, which could passively increase the difficulty of the arrow hitting the shield.
I have to say that Xu Ting was right to do so. Because what Xu Ting could feel was that there was a violent impact from his shield, and the sound of metal grinding.
But instead of piercing the iron shield, the arrow was inserted diagonally into the lower middle of the shield.
Looking at the somewhat curved arrow blades exposed on the inside of the shield, Xu Ting, who had fallen to the ground, couldn't help but feel a little lucky.
Because if he hadn't suddenly adjusted the angle of his shield directly, he would have been shot by the enemy or even killed by the enemy.
And the Hun eagle archer couldn't help pouting when he saw this, because he was sure that he would be able to use his proud skills to kill the enemy officer who was the target.
His first arrow missed, and as he expected, what he really used to solve Xu Ting was to block the three arrows on the left and right and above of Xu Ting.
This way of prediction did almost not solve Xu Ting, but he also underestimated Xu Ting's ability to react. Read the latest chapter of this book, and keep an eye out for wind and rain