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The way of TCM health preservation: growing vegetables and returning to nature
Taking off his white robe and rolling up his sleeves, the doctor grows vegetables in his spare time and returns to a natural and simple life. On weekdays, she shuttled to the hospital to treat patients. In her spare time, she turned into a vegetable farmer in the field. Ruan, a traditional Chinese medicine doctor at Dalin Tzu Chi Hospital, talked about the environmental protection and naturalness of vegetables. Vegetables are not polluted by chemicals and are beneficial to human health. I hope more people will join the concept of organic diet.

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Growing up in rural Pingtung, a small piece of land at home is not only a place to play as a child, but also a garden for grandma to grow vegetables to relieve boredom. "My own vegetables are better, there is no pesticide chemical residue, and it tastes healthier." Grandma's idea of keeping in good health has been deeply imprinted in Ruan's mind. When she grew up, she embarked on the road of practicing medicine, only to find that many cancer patients in modern times ate too many vegetables contaminated by pesticides and too much meat, which led to gradual pathological changes in their bodies.

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"If we want the earth to live forever, we must adopt the mode of organic farming, so that the land can breathe and keep the most natural and fertile side." Ruan realized that returning to primitive life was the best for human beings and the earth, so he also used the farm in the hospital to grow vegetables and melons. Under his careful care, he used recycled coffee grounds and Chinese herbal medicines instead of chemical fertilizers to grow papaya twice as big as usual.

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Ruan said with a smile that there was no big wave in the process of studying, because he loved reading since childhood, so he was successfully admitted to China Medical University. In the process of studying, he especially likes to join some clubs related to herbs, and usually goes to the suburbs without classes to increase his knowledge of herbs. Because he majored in Chinese and western medicine, he worked as a resident in general internal medicine for three years after graduation, which not only made him know more about western medicine treatment, but also hoped to help patients more on the basis of western medicine.

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Ruan gave up the bustling life of the city and fell in love with the strong human touch of the country people. Even the grandparents I just met can be as caring and attentive as family members, but it also makes him find that the elderly in rural areas especially like to eat folk remedies. "Maybe the elderly don't have the correct health concept." Ruan hopes that he can participate in community health education activities to let more people know the correct medical information.

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"The biggest gain of being a doctor is not to make money, but to help patients relieve their pain." Whenever I see a patient complaining about his physical illness in a hurry, Ruan's face is not unhappy, but kind and patient. From the perspective of empathy, he actively sought better treatment for patients, which not only cured the disease, but also soothed the hearts of every patient.