Writing books and making reports is like being a "country doctor". How dare you think that? If you want to, or just in your dreams.
About five years ago, when I was bored, my daughter advised me to surf the Internet. Seeing that everyone on the Internet has a "screen name", I took my favorite name and crowned it. That is "Xinglin Ji Ye". Some chapters of this episode were published on Chinese medicine websites and forums several years ago. Thanks to the love of netizens, many of them have been reprinted in various forums, but it is a pity that some netizens did not indicate the author when reprinting. Suddenly one day, Hua, the administrator of Huaxia Chinese Medicine Forum, said: I'm going to summarize the articles I posted on the Internet and publish a book-a booklet. On the one hand, it can avoid the loss of information, and at the same time, it can also be read by forum users. Let me write a preface to studying medicine. I feel that the sincerity of his words is almost allowed, even this article is made. Because the articles on the forum are mostly "essays", some of them are slightly "polished" this time, and some have added medical records, but the main body has not changed. At the same time, I added many articles that have not been published before, as well as some "secret recipes" and "prescriptions" that I often use. I believe you won't be disappointed when you reread my collection.
My real name, Guo Yonglai. My ancestral home is yinan county, and according to the current research, it is the place where Zhuge Liang was born. It's a pity that I was not born here, so I can't get the aura of his old man's house. When my father was young, he was taken to Shentuan (now Chen Tuan Township) in Rizhao County by his grandfather because of the famine in Yinan. September 1949 was born in the Shentuan.
1959 (I 10 years old) Because of the construction of the reservoir, most of the villages where I live were flooded and became reservoir areas. My parents and I moved to Liangbingtai Township, Antu County, Jilin Province, a small village called Fengxi. 14 years old, graduated from primary school, admitted to Antu No.1 Middle School, only studied for half a year, and dropped out of school because of family reasons and I was tired of learning.
When it comes to the motivation to study medicine, others have family background and lofty ideals. When you move, you say "several generations or dozens of generations of descendants" and "save Li Yuan's life, and those who help him will be safe." Or "If you are not a good doctor, you must be a good doctor." To tell the truth, my thoughts are not that lofty. 15 years old, engaged in agricultural labor. It was several years before I realized the hard work of heavy manual labor. So I often think, I am young and tired, but what should I do when I am old? You should learn some skills or something. I want to be a carpenter, but carpentry is not easy. I wanted to be a veterinarian, but I thought it was indecent (this was my childhood idea), and then I thought of Chinese medicine.
I went to see a doctor with my mother when I was a child. When I saw an old Chinese doctor sitting in a chair and pressing a pulse door with three fingers, the prescription said as soon as possible. It's really easy, and I long for it. But before me, there were no literate people in my family, and I had never seen what medical books looked like. At that time, technical books could not be bought, and studying medicine was just an idea.
/kloc-When I was 0/7 years old, I once went to the county town to play and found a medical book in the bookstore. I bought it gladly, took it home and began to study it (later I learned that it was Pharmacopoeia of Traditional Chinese Medicine 1963 edition).
Among my cousins, there was a village doctor who had been working for more than ten years (then called barefoot doctor). When I read this book, I said: My cousin likes to read medical books, but you read the Pharmacopoeia. Studying medicine can't just read such books. So he went to the "Commune Hospital" and asked a doctor surnamed Wang to lend me two books, one was An Introduction to Traditional Chinese Medicine compiled by Nanjing College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, and the other was Acupuncture in China edited by Ann. But before you say it: it will be returned in a few days, so you have to read it quickly.
During the Cultural Revolution, there were no other books in the bookstore except Chairman Mao's works. This book has been borrowed and must be returned. What should I do? I had a brainwave. Why didn't I write it down? Just do it, buy a pen and paper, and then spend all your spare time copying books. Because Dr. Wang has been back in Shandong for more than 2 years, I copied most chapters of this book during this time. Later, I got to know an old Chinese doctor, Mr Guan, who lives in the county seat through my neighbor, Mr Cao. (Guan Lao is already a 76-year-old man at this time. ) Since then, I have often borrowed books from him. After a long time, someone asked, he said this is my apprentice. At the same time, he gave me a medical understanding, eight books on yellow medicine and a book on pulse science near the lake. Other books are only lent to me, not for me. There, I saw Learning from the West with Medical Enthusiasm, and I liked it very much because it was widely discussed and the prescription was novel. So I started copying books again. At this time, I also copied "Yin Outline" (thread-bound version, 8 volumes in total). I did this for three or four years, and I stopped copying books until medical books were gradually published. At that time, I was tired from an illness. I had a headache, dizziness and nausea, and I couldn't open my eyes. ("carsick"-formerly known as Meniere's syndrome) I found a prescription in the book and took several doses of Chinese medicine. I'm finally well. Although it was very hard at that time, in retrospect, many things were "copied into the brain" at that time, and the labor paid will always be rewarded.
17 years old, and one more thing, probably it is a kind of motivation for me to study medicine. My sister went back to her parents' house with two children. The oldest child is five years old. She suddenly fell ill, had a high fever and fell asleep. Her nose is shaking badly. To wake her up, she needs water. After drinking the water, she fell asleep again At that time, I just started to dabble in medical books and didn't know what was wrong. A female doctor in the commune hospital said it was "toxic pneumonia" and had to be transferred to another hospital. So I went to the county hospital, and the child had obvious "breathing" at this time, but the female doctor in the county hospital refused to be hospitalized (it was difficult to be hospitalized during the Cultural Revolution). She said it was an "electrolyte disorder" caused by a fever. I listened to these terms, just like standing in the clouds, tongue-tied.
Later, with the help of a "rural cadre" surnamed Mou, he was admitted to the hospital after many twists and turns. Because my sister has a child to take care of, my mother and I have to stay with her. I injected penicillin and streptomycin intravenously every day, for the first 24 hours, and then 3 or 4 bottles every day. I saw that the bottle said compound sodium chloride, and I didn't know what it was, so I dared to ask the doctor, but the doctor's attitude was so bad that I was too scared to ask again. After three days in the hospital, his condition did not improve. I took out four oxytetracycline (250,000 units, I only remember it was from Shanghai, for intravenous injection) and asked the attending doctor if I could use it. The doctor said, since you have medicine, why don't you take it out earlier! ! So take one tablet every day, and it will be fine in three days (one of them was accidentally broken by the nurse when she changed the medicine).
Because the doctor hurt my self-esteem, I made up my mind to study medicine, otherwise not only one person was sick, but the whole family was in trouble, and I didn't even know what compound sodium chloride was. No wonder others are humiliated.
7 1 year, I have taught myself Chinese medicine for four or five years, and the whole country is engaged in cooperative medical care. Every village should have a "barefoot doctor". At that time, all the power in the village belonged to the poor and middle peasants association. The chairman of the poor association in the village, surnamed Song, is my hometown in Shandong. Knowing that I like studying medicine, he chose me as the "barefoot doctor" in the village. When Antu County held the first barefoot doctor class, I went directly to the county seat to attend this class. I studied for three months, mainly about western medicine. After I came back, I became a "barefoot doctor" in the village. According to the requirements of the superiors at that time, barefoot doctors were not divorced from productive labor (in fact, we were full-time). Because there are many patients in the village, I am too busy alone. Later, I was assigned a woman (nurse) who specializes in injections, and I became an "attending" doctor. From then on, I began my medical career.
Written by Guo yonglai on July, 2008 14