In the field of traditional Chinese medicine, Ni Haixia's name is like thunder. He is an outstanding master of traditional Chinese medicine, proficient in medical science, good at numerology, and divination, known as the "ghost talent of traditional Chinese medicine", with his unique diagnostic methods and miraculous curative effect has won the praise of countless patients.
He founded the Han and Tang Dynasty College of Traditional Chinese Medicine in the United States, vigorously promoted the culture of traditional Chinese medicine, and also made great efforts to write two Chinese cultural treasures, "Tianji" and "Renji".
However, it is embarrassing that this legendary figure did not escape the clutches of his illness in the last stage of his life. Today, we'll explore Ni's life story and why he didn't succeed in curing his illness when he was seriously ill.
Ni Haixia is a native of Taipei City, he has shown a smart and clever side since he was a child, when he was 10 years old, his second sister was plagued by menstrual cramps, in order to relieve the pain of the second sister, he studied "Yizong Jinjian" by himself, and after learning to prescribe a prescription for the second sister, he did not expect to really cure the second sister's disease, which gave him the idea of learning Xi Chinese medicine.
Later, he studied acupuncture Xi depth, and was fortunate to learn Chinese medicine under the guidance Xi of Jiang Zuojing and other famous experts.
After graduating from university and joining the army, Ni Haixia continued to give full play to his strengths in the army, treating diseases and saving people, and at the same time, he also gave fortune telling to the top brass of the army.
After retiring from the army, Ni Haixia spent a lot of energy to study various academics and became a ghost talent of traditional Chinese medicine who integrated the five arts.
However, it was such a legendary figure who could not escape the clutches of illness in the last stage of his life. According to reports, Ni Haixia died suddenly at the age of 59, which made countless people regret.
So, why did this person, known as the "ghost genius of Chinese medicine", fail to cure his disease when he was seriously ill?
There are various theories about the cause of Ni Shi's death, some of which are the most representative:
1. Ghosts ask for their lives
It is rumored that Ni Shi was harassed by ghosts when he lived in a new villa in Taipei, and although he used a lot of exorcism methods, he still suffered from insomnia and anorexia, which caused his physical health to plummet, and finally died of cardiopulmonary failure.
2. Caused by smoking cessation
There is also a theory that Master Ni started to quit smoking when he was older, which led to his poor health after quitting smoking, with weight loss, increased body inflammation, and affected immunity.
3. Death from cancer
It is also rumored that Master Ni died of liver cancer. However, this claim has been denied by his family and students. However, Ni Shi once told his students that he would face a catastrophe at the age of 59, and he died at the age of 59, so it is still difficult to suspect that his death may be related to cancer.
4. Causes of fatigue
Due to the high-intensity work pressure experienced by Ni Shi for many years, he often stayed up late, and overwork and aging may lead to his physical condition is not optimistic, which eventually leads to irreversible consequences.
We cannot simply attribute Ni Haixia's death to his medical knowledge and skills. As an outstanding master of Chinese medicine, he has a high level of professionalism and rich clinical experience.
His passing reminds us that medicine is not a panacea, and that even the best doctors struggle to fully predict and grasp the fragility and impermanence of life.
So, how should we view Ni Haixia's passing? First of all, we should respect and understand his passing. His death was a tragedy, but at the same time a natural law of life. We should learn from his passing and focus on our health and lifestyle to avoid repeating the mistakes of the past.