Jiang Hao's contributions were not limited to Britain. Other countries also reported on his achievements.
The United States' New York Times: "Jon Bradley is a true American, a health research expert. When the influenza raged and medical scientists around the world were at a loss, he was the first to develop a miracle drug for the new strain of influenza. He even made the formula public for free. I am proud that America has a man like him."
France's Le Monde: "Thanks to Mr. Bradley's authorization, the national pharmaceutical department has obtained the formula and is stepping up drug production. I believe the influenza will soon be eradicated."
Switzerland's Neue Zürcher Zeitung: "Who would have thought that the first person to overcome the challenge of treating influenza would use ancient medical techniques? Perhaps we should pay more attention to the ancient medical arts passed down through the ages. They may not be useless dross after all."
After China learned of the news, its daily newspapers published commentary: "Traditional Chinese Medicine has shone in Europe and America, saving the entire world. From this alone, we should value our own Traditional Chinese Medicine. It is a treasure of the Chinese nation."
Jiang Hao had proposed purchasing Chinese herbs from China, so countries everywhere began contacting China. This nation, which had once been deliberately closed off, suddenly found itself flooded with visitors. Diplomats from many countries came to China to negotiate the purchase of Chinese herbal medicine.
Of course, they could also discuss other matters while they were at it.
The nation attached great importance to the matter and mobilized vast manpower and resources to prepare the medicinal materials.
Because of this, the nation saw the power of Traditional Chinese Medicine and placed even greater importance on it. Specialized research institutions were established