Great Medical System in a Veterinarian

Chapter 105: Public Opinion Explodes Two Titans Frenzied Bright Prospects for Traditional Chinese Medicine!


Local news.

Suddenly went viral.

Lingnan Focus, charging at the forefront, even opened a battlefield on Weibo.

[Lingnan Focus: CPR master, the unbelievably handsome veterinarian showed his prowess once again, diagnosing mid-stage liver cancer and early-stage pancreatic cancer with just a glance, bringing a glimmer of hope to the patients... Let's see what happened.]

[Lingnan Focus: video MP4.]

Weibo.

After Lingnan Focus released the video.

It quickly attracted a large number of netizens to discuss.

"Doesn't a cow's stomach have microorganisms that can break down cellulose? Why wasn't the rope broken down?"

"Watching this video really struck a chord. Cows really eat anything and do anything, so when you're traveling in livestock or farming areas, please pay extra attention to your trash. A casually thrown wire or garbage bag could take a life away."

"I remember one time my cat accidentally ate sewing thread. It felt unwell and couldn't speak, so it silently snuggled up to me. When I looked up, I found a long piece sticking out. Pulling it out made it feel better! Watching this video makes me feel like my husband's consultation environment is really bad!"

"Sister, I majored in animal medicine, worked at a vet station, and got certified last year. Actually, the environment in my husband's area is quite good. Even though our field opened the door to medical courses, it ultimately falls under agriculture..."

The video started with the cow's diagnosis.

Numerous netizens on Weibo commented on the cow eating the rope and the harsh environment.

As for the term 'husband.'

It's used humorously by some female netizens on Weibo.

After all, Zhang Lingchuan is really handsome.

So he's favored by many female netizens.

Calling him the national male god is too high, calling him the national husband breeds envy, so the smart girls simply call him husband.

"How can Chinese medicine diagnose pancreatic cancer? I'm stunned!?"

"That sister is indeed lucky. The pancreas is blocked by other organs and very difficult to detect. Such magical Chinese medicine!"

"My dad was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer two years ago and passed away this February. When it was discovered, it was already at an advanced stage, metastasized to the liver and stomach, and couldn't be treated. This disease can be cured, but it's very rare, and must be discovered very, very early, like winning the lottery. It's too difficult. I wish the sister and aunt good luck! Also, can someone tell me if Dr. Zhang... no, husband has a Weibo account? I'd like to follow it!"

"As a biomedical researcher studying pancreatic cancer, it's a major challenge in the cancer field—hard to screen, hard to operate, hard to treat, lacking drugs and methods, with high mortality rates in the middle to late stages, and very painful. Could any Chinese medicine friends help clarify this? Can one really diagnose such diseases clearly just by taking the pulse and looking at complexion? If this isn't scripted, it's incredible since he accurately diagnosed both liver and pancreatic cancer."

"As a practitioner of Chinese medicine, I'm trembling!!"

"I don't understand. Our teacher says it's so outrageous! Nearly impossible! But the fact is right there before us!"

"I didn't expect to see this news here. How to put it, we were following this live broadcast in the morning, and in the afternoon, everyone kept up with it. When they were confirmed to have mid-stage liver cancer and early-stage pancreatic cancer, there was no imagined cheer; both Western and Chinese medicine practitioners were silent."

The latter part was about the diagnosis and a phone interview with Zhou Shuangshuang after the results were out.

"I'm really, really grateful to Dr. Zhang. Without him, I think I might have only found out when it was too late for my mom, when there'd be no solution at the advanced stage. I'm very lucky."

This is an excerpt from the interview.

Six in the evening.

Just three hours after the video was posted.

It already reached the top ten trending list.

[9. Vet diagnosing cancer with one glance]

Ranked ninth.

Many peers in Chinese medicine were flooded with questions.

They suddenly became the focus of attention.

Yet no one knew that they were also struck as if by lightning upon hearing this news, with bewildered expressions!!

They each asked themselves, since when has our beloved Chinese medicine become so impressive!!

In a room full of classical books and a scholarly atmosphere in the capital.

An elderly man in a white shirt was frowning, flipping through medical books one by one.

How could the pulse diagnosis be so accurate in such a short time!!

Normally, for Chinese medicine, accurate pulse diagnosis takes more than two minutes, repeatedly observing the pulse patterns.

But in the live broadcast room.

This Zhang Lingchuan's pulse diagnoses each took just over a minute sometimes, sometimes even less than half a minute.

If his student diagnosed like this, Ru Jiming would be deeply skeptical.

But now this Zhang Lingchuan.

His pulse diagnosis was not only short but extremely accurate.

How on earth is he doing this.

It's not just him.

On this night.

Shen Xuanqing was just as troubled.

He even pulled out the old medical books his grandfather gave him.

"Dad, time for dinner!!"

It's already six o'clock.

Shen Changming called out to his worried father.

Ever since Lingchuan confirmed the patient had liver cancer and pancreatic cancer today, this old man had been a bit frenzied tonight.

Started digging through various medical books.

To be honest.

The old man still had some skills.

Just by watching through a screen, he could see it was an internal issue, focusing on the five organs area.

If they diagnose together and investigate further, they might actually detect issues with the liver and pancreas.

If you find any errors ( broken links, non-standard content, etc.. ), Please let us know < report chapter > so we can fix it as soon as possible.


Use arrow keys (or A / D) to PREV/NEXT chapter