This big fairy, look at his introduction! An old man in his seventies never imagined that a man who was about to be buried would do something that such a man did not do and deceive people in the name of Buddha. That's really a malignant tumor. You will get what you deserve.

Li, born in 1934, is from Jinhua Township, Wolong District, Nanyang City, Henan Province. Graduated from Gansu College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, 1958, and taught in Shijiazhuang Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Nanyang Zhangzhongjing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and Beijing College of Traditional Chinese Medicine. He was appointed as an adjunct professor in Beijing Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine. He is a famous TCM doctor in China. He has been a doctor for half a century, is diligent in clinic and is good at treating hepatobiliary diseases. He is called "the bane of incurable diseases". In the long-term clinical practice, he emphasized the characteristics of syndrome differentiation and treatment, attached importance to syndrome differentiation of qi and blood, enriched and developed the theory of liver disease, and always applied his academic thoughts to the syndrome differentiation and treatment of hepatobiliary diseases and intractable diseases. For half a century, he used these academic ideas flexibly and skillfully, and treated thousands of patients.

After retirement, he continued to engage in the research, diagnosis and treatment of viral hepatitis in his hometown. According to my own clinical experience, I used animal fat drugs to guide drugs to penetrate into human cells to kill viruses, and developed a series of effective prescriptions, "Wushebusu Dan", which can kill hepatitis B virus. These valuable experiences of syndrome differentiation and treatment and prescription medication provide us with ideas and methods for treating liver diseases. Published at academic conferences at home and abroad; Dozens of papers on the evolution of viral hepatitis and hepatitis B, and won the first prize. This achievement has attracted great attention from medical circles at home and abroad, and won a series of high-level awards, such as the International Huatuo Cup Gold Award, the China People's Health Achievement Gold Award and the International Oriental Medical Association Gold Award. In 2005, he was awarded the title of network world famous doctor.

Professor Li is committed to the development of Chinese medicine, which is not only superb in medical skills, but also noble in medical ethics. Over the years, patients often come to see a doctor. Sometimes when he is sick in bed and the patient comes, he will get up immediately to treat the patient. He is full of enthusiasm and tries his best to put the patient above everything else. He often said, "I don't keep my experience, but I won't take it with me when I die." He passed on his accumulated experience for decades to future generations without reservation. His apprentice not only teaches doctors, but also teaches how to be a man. He teaches his students: be generous and be strict with yourself; Don't be overworked; Traditional Chinese medicine should be regarded as a hard-working cause, not just a profession to make a living. Huang Qi should be used to save the world and kindness should be used to save people. Be honest in learning and doing things, and don't be confused by fame and fortune; Ask your peers with an open mind, don't be ashamed to ask questions, and learn from others; In medicine, we should learn from the past instead of the present, follow the ancient law, carry forward and never leave the Sect. By analogy, it makes sense.

Li Lao has always been enthusiastic about public welfare undertakings. Over the years, he has helped countless poor patients and vulnerable groups for free! His good deeds are not only well-known in rural areas, but also highly praised by many Buddhist celebrities. With his infinite love for Chinese medicine, he pursued the value and significance of his life and made unremitting efforts to save the lives of patients. His lofty professionalism and noble medical ethics set an example for Huang Qi's later study.