The Great Medical Saint (Matthew)

Chapter 907

The third fact that flabbergasted Matthew was the surgical tools that existed during the Renaissance-like willow-shaped knives, flat blade knives, surgical scissors, and suture scissors.

But what really struck Matthew's soul was the invention of the needles made of bone.

Around 4,000 to 5,000 years ago, the tiniest bone needle was unearthed. It was one inch long and 0.1 inches in diameter. It was made from animal rib and could be used for stitching or sewing up wounds.

Next, there was the widespread use of stone therapy. It was a simple medical tool made from stone dating back to the Neolithic era. It was applied to treat pain, drain pus, and perform bloodletting.

When Matthew read the info about these two items, it was mind-blowing like seeing a unicorn.

Who would've thought that traditional medicine utilized surgery even thousands of years ago? It wasn't just surreal. It was downright unbelievable.

A long time ago, traditional medicine included surgery, but such a practice was gone now. Some people even labeled traditional medicine as superstitious and backward.

A sense of injustice, bitterness, and anger stirred inside Matthew.

From that point, Matthew realized that traditional medicine was more than just checking pulses, herbal remedies, and acupuncture. It also involved surgery and applied it years before modern medicine was developed.

Unfortunately, society seemed to have forgotten about this fact.

aimed to integrate traditional medicine and modern medicine, incorporating any

was the path to make traditional medicine better. That was why he was

looked up the profile of the Harmona Sect's

man, he lived in Kirkshire of the eastern suburbs of Lambda. He was five foot three inches tall

Traditional and Modern Medicine, and the

and Modern Medicine and wondered what kind of medical knowledge it contained, so he drove to Kirkshire to satisfy

entrance of Kirkshire, people were hustling in and out, and electric

opening of

he

the place. The buildings in the town were all

stories, some had ten floors, and others were high-rises up

town with such

usually

with about six

because anything taller would

the demolition. Going any higher was

going above 20 floors

onward. When he saw a tall building with the number 178 on it, he stopped

saw four signs hung by