One week later.
The pulse-reading robot finally arrived.
However, the appearance of this robot was not designed based on human structure.
The so-called pulse reading didn't involve the robot extending a few fingers to press the patient's Cun, Guan, and Chi pulse points.
That kind of design would be absolutely inaccurate.
This pulse-reading robot was cylindrical in shape.
The top featured a display screen with a camera, and there were two openings in the middle for patients to place their hands, which was clearly the area for pulse reading.
These areas, rather than pulse reading per se, were more akin to scanning the pulse patterns.
Traditional Chinese medicine divides the human pulse patterns into twenty-eight types, and after AI learning, it can also distinguish these details.
