C60

Chen Hao gave the boy two bottles of liquid and pulled out the needles. This was something that Chen Hao could still deal with, maybe because the work that Chen Hao did for the boy's mother worked, but the mother actually took the initiative to ask Chen Hao about the treatment.

Towards this kind of advice, Chen Hao would never be stingy with it. Children nowadays have the pressure of studying hard, but of course, this was inseparable from the parents' attitude of wanting children to become dragons and phoenixes. No parents would want their children to lose at the starting line, so these children had no choice but to attend various classes.

Chen Hao explained it to this mother for a while, then went to grab a few sets of medicinal herbs that could strengthen her body. He also instructed her to let the child have a good rest, and to take some time to train.

Today, Chen Hao got rid of the disturbance from the pets, but welcomed many patients with cold and fever. The season of April and May was officially a season of alternating hot and cold, so it was a peak season for fever and cold. Many hospitals and clinics could not meet the demand for beds at this time.

Who would have thought that there would be so many patients with colds today, and even a whole family of them coming to see a doctor? What made Chen Hao feel the most helpless was that these people had the same thoughts as the mother before, even though Chen Hao tried to advise them otherwise, they still chose to drip blood.

Comrade Chen Hao had spent a day in the distribution of medicines, acupuncture, changing of medicines, pulling out needles, and collecting fees. However, Chen Hao had taken a different approach and mixed some Chinese herbal powder which could protect the blood vessels into the IV drip, in order to minimize the harm done to him, which allowed him to live a reasonable life.

There were more and more people in the infirmary, so busy that Chen Hao did not even have time to eat lunch. Fortunately, Ma Qianqian had rushed over after listening to the lecture and saved him from collapse.

All of the injection work that followed was done by Ma Qianqian. Chen Hao only helped to change the medicine or to pull out a needle, his most important job was still to guide the patients to the problems of the vein, hoping to change their wrong mindset. Although giving fluids to the customers could indeed bring a higher profit to the clinic.

After the clients had completed their infusion, Chen Hao recommended them to take the Chinese medicine to recuperate. But surprisingly, these people all thought that the decocting of the Chinese medicine was troublesome, and the effects were rather slow, so they all insisted on taking some Western medicine.

Chen Hao himself had only brought up a friendly suggestion, but since the patients did not agree with it, he did not continue to insist, because the western medicine could also treat these symptoms. Chen Hao very carefully gave the patients the appropriate medicine, and then wrote the dosage on paper for the patients to take.

The day was bustling with work until around nine in the evening, when the patients finished their medicine and left. Chen Hao saw that it was getting late, so he hurriedly prepared some dinner.

Chen Hao cleaned up the infirmary, and it seemed that there were no more patients coming back, thus he closed the infirmary's door, and only left his contact information on the door, so that the patients who came in the evening could find him.

After toiling for the whole day, Chen Hao stretched his waist and comfortably laid on the bed. He suddenly remembered the reason why the patients rejected the treatment of the medicine, in fact, as long as he applied the right medicine, the effect of the medicine on the fever from the colds would not be slower than that of the western medicine. In fact, if he used some strong medicine, it would be even faster than the western medicine.

On the other hand, there was the problem of decocting and boiling of traditional Chinese medicine. In terms of cooking, traditional Chinese medicine required some time, and even some hospitals that used traditional Chinese medicine as their base could only purchase instruments to speed up the decocting process.

Moreover, it was now a relatively common soup that was sealed in a plastic bag. Although the patient could save on the cooking process, this limitation was very great.

Firstly, this kind of production was only suitable for mass production in a large hospital, and secondly, this pre-prepared Chinese medicine couldn't be stored for a long time, it could probably only be kept for a week. Finally, the medicine needed to be used was the right medicine, everyone's body condition was different, so there was definitely a difference in the medicine used.

This kind of medicine that was mass-produced was clearly not suitable for Chen Hao to use. Merely the financial problems were enough to block Chen Hao outside the door.

Chen Hao thought over and over again, but this still made him think of a way, if he was to grind all the Chinese medicines into powder, then these problems would be easily solved. The patient could directly talk about using the herbs as a preparation, and he would be able to more agilely choose a prescription based on the patient's symptoms.

There was indeed such an aphrodisiac on the market, but it was definitely inferior to Chen Hao in terms of agility and nimbleness, but then there was a problem.

These powders made from traditional Chinese medicine can greatly save the patient time, but in the absence of the process of preparation, some of the effects will not reach the overdue effect.

After all, there was a reason why traditional Chinese medicine needed to be boiled. During the process of refining, only when the essence of traditional Chinese medicine was constantly being refined would it display its magical effects.

If these grinded herbs were simply used as a primer, although there would be some uses, it would be very difficult to maximize their use, and to make more efficient use of these herbs, would require Chen Hao to carefully study and experiment.

With that said and done, Chen Hao forgot all his fatigue. He got dressed decisively and went to the medicine room of the infirmary to study it. Coincidentally, the herbs here were also plentiful, which was enough for Chen Hao to study it for a period of time.

Chen Hao first took out the egg flower, which was the main medicine to treat colds and fever. The egg flower was recorded in the《 Lingnan Medical Record》, it could treat damp, heat and diarrhea, but after a while, it would also moisten the lungs and detoxify the body. The egg flower flower had a strong antifungal effect, obviously inhibiting both bacteria and tuberculosis.

After grinding the Eggflower into a powder state, Chen Hao started to grind the honeysuckle, chrysanthemum, and mint, respectively, and placed the grinded medicinal powder into the glass jar that he had prepared.

After preparing all the medicinal powders, Chen Hao first prepared a set of prescription according to the ratio. He then covered all the medicinal powders in their houses with hot water and mixed them with the ingredients required to concoct the simplified version of the medicinal soup.

As a doctor, he did not need to care about the side effects that the medicine had on him. After eating a cup of soup, Chen Hao started to use his Qi to assess the medicinal effects of the soup, to see if the medicine would be able to cure the poison.

In reality, this cup of soup that Chen Hao had personally made was already very outstanding compared to the medicine that was sold on the market. However, Chen Hao was still not satisfied with this result.

After Chen Hao's personal test, the simplified version of the soup could only achieve a fifth of the effect of the torture medicine, so it was not able to stop the disease as quickly as possible.

Chen Hao changed a lot of prescriptions to match the medicine, but in the end, it was not satisfactory. Just when Chen Hao was about to give up, he suddenly thought of the herb he picked at Jiuzhaigou.

This ancient herb was called an ancient ginseng by senior Wu Dao. Although it had the word 'ginseng' on it, it was very different from ginseng because this ancient ginseng looked like an enlarged milkweed, which was also commonly known as dogtail grass.

Although its appearance was normal, Chen Hao remembered clearly the explanation given by Senior Wu Dao. This Ancient Ginseng could not be used directly to treat patients, because it did not have any effect on any disease, but it had a very powerful effect, and that was to awaken the medicinal effects of the herbs, making them have even more obvious effects. This was the most important aspect of the Ancient Ginseng.

Chen Hao took out the Ginseng he picked himself from the cabinet and grinded it into powder. Luckily, Chen Hao had only added a little of it into the simple soup, and could already feel that the soup had undergone a tremendous change.

Chen Hao then drank all of the improved soup in one gulp. After Chen Hao's Qi evaluation, the cup of soup already reached half the effect of the decoction, which was enough for the patients. A cup of soup was enough for the patients.