Is Wu's family of traditional Chinese medicine true or deceptive?
I don't know what you mean by "really". Wu's family of traditional Chinese medicine does exist. In Guilin, Guangxi, Wu Yong, the descendant of Wu Tang, a Chinese medicine practitioner in the Qing Dynasty, is indeed an expert in oncology of traditional Chinese medicine and one of the famous old Chinese medicine practitioners who enjoy the special allowance of the State Council. However, it is hard to say whether it is "awesome". After all, cancer is a world problem, and it is not easy to cure it. Besides, it is normal to treat tens of thousands of people's cancers and cure some patients. If you take a chance, you will always meet a few, not to mention that he is an old Chinese doctor! There must be those who are not cured, but it is human nature for anyone to say who is not cured and who is not cured every day, only those who are cured, not those who are not cured. If you mean "it's fake if you don't treat people", then the Chinese medicine of the Wu family must be "fake", and there are no "real" doctors in the world, because there are no 65,438+000% doctors who cure patients in the world, and even Hua Tuo didn't cure Guan Yu and didn't see him. Wu's family of traditional Chinese medicine is only a small clinic, but its fees are very high, which may be the second. Zhang Wuben's prescription fee is as high as 2000, which should be the first in China. But not long ago, Zhang Wuben fell. I heard that he doesn't have a doctor's qualification certificate and can't be regarded as a real Chinese medicine practitioner. Wu's family of traditional Chinese medicine received 500 yuan for a prescription, but it never collapsed. Wu's family of traditional Chinese medicine jumped from the second to the first. However, the main reasons for Wu's failure are as follows. He is a doctor of law, not greedy. He would rather treat fewer patients, get less income, and pay attention to service quality, word of mouth and curative effect. He always pays attention to leaving room when he speaks. He made it clear that "the hope should be great", but he was not sure that "we may not be able to do it, so it is more appropriate for you to change doctors". Although I am not enthusiastic about strange patients, I am very meticulous about my own patients. In this way, the cured patients help to say yes, and the untreated patients help to say yes, and word of mouth will gain something. From generation to generation, what was built after hundreds of years of operation can't be said to fall down.