Ye Xiang primarily discussed some judgments from Western medicine, while in Traditional Chinese Medicine, there is its own set of theories.
The two have commonalities, but also differences.
He studied Traditional Chinese Medicine, so naturally he had to make judgments based on its principles.
Wu Liguo saw Lu Xuan step forward and quickly signaled a few medical interns from the combined Eastern and Western medicine department with a glance.
The interns were sharp and, upon receiving Wu Liguo's signal, they reacted quickly and moved forward.
Ye Xiang and the others were also curious, but they voluntarily made way.
They all had been interns and knew how hard it was; any opportunity to learn more was valuable, especially since Ninth Hospital hadn't yet hired an attending or even a senior Traditional Chinese Medicine doctor, so such opportunities were particularly precious.
Who dared not to cherish it?
