Sayings.By.Chencius.Sino(3.The.Eight.Laws.Of.Medical.Science.4)
(2024-04-07 15:45:19)| 分类: 医学通论.陈语集锦 |
Sayings By Chencius
Sino
( 3. The Eight Laws Of Medical Science .4
)
33. For
a long time, I have persisted in
fighting
back
against the words that ruin
TCM
(Traditional Chinese
Medicine), precisely because
such words
are irrational, precisely because
the
behavior
of ruining TCM is malicious,
and
precisely because
the consequences of ruining
TCM
are irresponsible for
therapeutic effects,
patients, facts,
medicine, science, history
and
society
!
34. We must be
particularly vigilant against
that gang
of pseudo
scholars who
always
want to
ruin TCM by packaging their harmful
words
into academic discussions,
because
this is
their usual trick.
At the same
time, we also need to confidently
explain the
scientific and effective
nature
of TCM
in treating diseases.
For this, we
must persist in discussing medical
science
according to curative effects,
facts,
logic and
wisdom .
In fact,
adhering to the principles of
"Discussing medical
science according
to
curative effects, facts, logic
and
wisdom"
is very useful and practical
for
medical
applications , research and
development.
Because
insisting on "Discussing
medical
science according to
curative effects,
facts and
logic" is the way of thinking
in
sci-tech, while
insisting on
"Discussing
medical science
according to
wisdom"
is the
way of thinking in humanities.
If the two ways
are put together, isn't this
a perfect match
for thinking patterns
in
medical
science ?
35. When
diagnosing diseases, sometimes
we don't
have to be overly superstitious
about
certainty.
In fact, in
terms of disease diagnosis, fuzzy
matching is
actually a common
method,
which is
often the case in both TCM and
western
medicine.
However, some
doctors of western medicine
are very
shameless, they never admit
to
having
experience with fuzzy matching.
Perhaps they
don't even understand what
fuzzy matching
is, they either rigidly
follow
the
book, either when they find it
impossible
to apply
a hard match for a patient,
they
arbitrarily say the
patient is incurable, or
they
never admit using fuzzy matching
themselves.
36. In fact,
such uncertainty cannot be
avoided in
disease diagnosis.
There are at
least the following reasons
for
this:
36.1. The
human body cannot be equated
with a
machine
The
various states of machines (
including
fault
states ) are enumerable, while
the
various states of the
human body cannot
be
enumerated.
Meanwhile, the
types of diseases are limited.
This also
determines that there is a great
deal
of uncertainty
in disease determination.
36.2 The
relationship between various
states
of the
human body and diseases is
not
one-to-one
corresponding
In fact, almost
every state of the human body
is
polysemous.
For example,
the relationship between headache
and
hypertension:
Headache may be
caused by insufficient sleep,
external
stimuli, physical pressure,
improper
dietary
habits, facial diseases,
environmental
factors, taste
stimulation, high blood pressure
or brain
diseases in patients.
Namely,
one cause of headache may
be
hypertension
However, hypertension may not
necessarily
have any
symptoms, and may also result
in
symptoms
such as blurred vision, loss of
consciousness, palpitations,
nausea and
headaches.
Therefore, the
relationship between headache
and
hypertension is almost uncertain.
From this, it
can be seen that the best way to
determine a
disease is based on a
large
amount
of clinical experience.
Only in
this way can uncertainty be
minimized
and the
risk of misjudgment be minimized.
However, even
so, it is not possible to achieve
100% certainty
and there is no risk
of
misjudgment.
36.3.
Patients often suffer from
complications
and other
underlying diseases, and
certain
treatment measures can
also cause side
effects,
all of which increase the
risk and
uncertainty of disease
diagnosis.
So,
whether it is TCM or Western
medicine,
there are
certain uncertainties in
determining
diseases, and fuzzy
matching methods will be
intentionally or
unintentionally applied.
Perhaps some
doctors of western medicine
firmly believe
that only TCM can have
such
a
situation, and even describe it as
"Inaccurate measurement by
TCM".
In fact,
western medicine is the same, and
there are often
situations of the
measurement
is not
accurate.
It can be
collectively referred to as
"Fuzzy
matching".
37. When I was
writing "The Eighth Law
of
Medical
Science", it was
during the
Spring
Festival
holiday.
At that
time, I wanted to sing, so I
slightly
changed the
lyrics of Kym's "Magic of
Love"
and
sang:
确定
其实还不确定
只是四目相对有心悸
不见理会想理
在医学中找理
找到后又好像不懂理
大夫说
理有点歪
用理的医生都费心.......

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