In the forty-eighth year of the Ming Dynasty, Emperor Mingshen died and Zhu Changluo succeeded to the throne, and as soon as he took office, he carried out a series of political reforms, rewarding border guards, abolishing the mining tax, rectifying the chaos, and releasing the officials imprisoned in the previous dynasty.
Concubine Zheng Guifei was afraid that Zhu Changluo would retaliate against herself because of the previous dispute between the country and the capital, so she threw herself into the beauty of the beauty, and Zhu Changluo, who loved beauty, naturally accepted it in its entirety, played night and night, and indulged in wine. Having to deal with tedious political affairs during the day and indulging in sexual pleasure at night, Zhu Changluo's body soon collapsed.
On the tenth day of the first month of August, Zhu Changluo fell ill, and on August 12, Zhu Changluo, who was bent on being the emperor, received the chancellor with an illness. The tai doctor Cui Wensheng did not know that the emperor was yin and kidney, thinking that it was the evil heat connotation, and prescribed a fierce medicine for diarrhea.
Poor Zhu Changluo had diarrhea more than thirty times a night, and he was in danger. Zhu Changluo, who was on the sickbed, still remembered the red pill, and Li Kezhuo of the Hongxu Temple immediately gave the emperor a red pill, and after taking it, Zhu Changluo did not move. At night, Zhu Changluo asked to eat another red pill, and after a while, he covered his chest with his hands, struggled a few times, and died.
After only one month on the throne, he died violently, and Daming lost the last straw of life because of Zhu Changluo's death, and was already on the verge of collapse.