Overview

"An acute disease is a disease that requires urgent treatment, as opposed to a chronic disease. However, apart from an emergency injury, an acute disease is actually the onset of a chronic disease. In other words, it is a chronic disease that has existed for a long time, but it is just a certain opportunity that causes it to flare up. There is no difference between acute and chronic diseases in essence. They are both symptoms of meridian blockage in the body, so the treatment method is also the same, and the disease can be resolved by opening up the meridians. Since acute illness is actually the onset of chronic illness, and the treatment method is the same, then the best way to resolve acute illness is of course to completely resolve chronic illness, and the root cause of acute illness will be resolved. Some acute patients often have symptoms, some occasionally, and some are very dangerous when they have an attack. But these people have never thought of resolving the root cause, and always wait until the disease breaks out before slapping. Once the symptoms are resolved, they are satisfied and stop slapping, and are even more unwilling to slap the whole body to resolve the root cause, and then willingly wait for the next acute illness to occur. This is a strange phenomenon that only humans have. We might as well call it ""expecting acute illness syndrome."" In clinical practice, except for traumatic emergencies such as bleeding and broken bones, all other emergencies can be resolved by slapping, and slapping is faster and more convenient. Among the emergencies, the highest mortality and disability rates are acute heart attacks, especially myocardial infarction, and stroke (which are also heart attacks in the heart and brain at the same time). And slapping is the most effective and quick way to resolve these diseases. According to current clinical statistics, the efficiency is at least 90%, far exceeding the effectiveness of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). It is also much safer than CPR, because CPR often breaks the sternum during compression."

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