Tang Zonghai, who studied Confucianism since a young age, was appointed as a Juren in 1889 and served as the principal of the Ministry of Rites. It was in middle age that the medical scholar Tang Rongchuan began to delve into Traditional Chinese Medicine, explicitly stating in "Blood Disease Theory: Blood Stasis": "When blood stasis occurs between the channels and organs, it forms lumps and masses."
This clearly shows that blood stasis is an important pathological basis of primary liver cancer, and the occurrence of liver cancer is closely related to the stagnation of qi and blood and the obstruction of veins."
At the end of the speech, the consultation room became unusually quiet.
"Previously, Old Zhou told us that Dr. Lu's understanding of medical texts was terrifyingly profound, like a mobile hard drive filled with medical books, and his comprehension of their content was extraordinary. Initially, we didn't believe it, but now I truly have no choice but to believe."
