Reaching an Agreement (Please Subscribe)

Tang Yao already admired Luo Chong immensely. In her eyes, Luo Chong might not be a good doctor, but he was unquestionably a good chieftain. With the Han Tribe lacking medicine, he had lowered the rate of difficult births by controlling the childbearing age, driven the tribespeople to search for medicinal herbs through incentives, concentrated all available resources on vigorously training medical talents, and even personally planned their future direction. All of this was what she herself lacked.

After learning about the Han Tribe's plans and arrangements for medical development, the two sides began discussing the details at Luo Chong's reminder.

Tang Yao had quite a few medicinal herbs that the Han Tribe lacked, and they had all been clinically tested in the Tang Tribe. They were genuinely effective medicines.

She was skilled at practical application, while Luo Chong understood theory. The two hit it off immediately and found plenty to talk about.

Tang Yao also had medicine for treating fevers—in other words, antipyretics—but she did not understand why people developed fevers or what caused those symptoms. At that point, Luo Chong explained the theory of the human immune system from his previous life. The immune system killed pathogens and the like by raising the body's temperature. Fevers could be caused by organ disorders or by infections from external wounds.

This marvelous theory made Tang Yao feel as if she had struck gold. Luo Chong seemed like an immortal who knew everything.

"Antipyretics can be classified as medicines for clearing heat and detoxifying the body. Do you have any other medicines?" Luo Chong asked again.

"Mm. According to what Chieftain Han said, I also have medicine for stopping diarrhea and medicine for treating external wounds. If a wound rots and oozes foul-smelling yellow-white pus, we can cut away the bad