Longli High School held a theme lecture activity of "Traditional Chinese Medicine Enters the Campus, Inherits the Quintessence of the Country and Promotes Growth".
Liu Mingcai
On December 20th, in the conference room of Longli Senior High School in Linyi City, Shandong Province, the seats were full, and some teachers and students of the first and second years of high school listened to the theme of "Traditional Chinese Medicine into the Campus, Inheriting the Quintessence of the Country and Helping Growth".
The culture of traditional Chinese medicine has entered the campus, inheriting the quintessence of the country and moistening the hearts of the people. Colds and fevers are inseparable from traditional Chinese medicine, stubborn diseases and serious diseases are inseparable from traditional Chinese medicine, and health care is inseparable from traditional Chinese medicine. In order to enhance students' recognition and understanding of TCM culture, enhance the cultural self-confidence and health literacy of TCM youth, and better promote TCM culture throughout national education, Longli High School hereby holds this theme lecture activity of "Bringing TCM to Campus, Inheriting the Quintessence of China and Helping Growth".
The lecture was presided over by Liu Kaiguo, director of the conduct department of Longli High School.
The school specially invited Ding Ling, the head nurse of the Department of Traditional Chinese Medicine of Lanling County People's Hospital, to come to Longli High School to give a wonderful lecture to all teachers and students.
Nurse Ding gave a wonderful lesson to all teachers and students from the following six aspects: traditional Chinese medicine, moxibustion, cupping, acupuncture, dragon induction, and Baduanjin. In her speech, she said that traditional Chinese medicine originated in the land of China, and while constantly absorbing the achievements of world civilization and enriching and developing itself, it has gradually spread to all parts of the world. As early as the Qin and Han dynasties, traditional Chinese medicine spread to neighboring countries and had a significant impact on the traditional medicine of these countries. The pox prevention technology for smallpox spread all over the world in the Ming and Qing dynasties. The Compendium of Materia Medica was translated into many languages and widely circulated, and Darwin called it "the encyclopedia of ancient China". The miraculous effects of acupuncture have sparked a global "acupuncture craze". The invention of the antimalarial drug "artemisinin" has saved millions of lives around the world, especially in developing countries. At the same time, the wide introduction of southern medicines such as frankincense and myrrh has enriched the treatment methods of traditional Chinese medicine.