The establishment of universities is the result of many factors.
To establish a qualified university in China, first of all, you should have a meaningful and sustainable discipline, second, you should have someone to sign up for study, and finally, you should have certain school infrastructure and excellent professors. Especially in modern society, students should not only look at the ranking of the school and the level of teachers, but also look at the school environment, the level of economic development and education of the school.
On the other hand, Bozhou was set aside from Fuyang in 2000 and became an independent city. Judging from the economic level, geographical location and population, Bozhou lags far behind other cities at the same level. There has been a Bozhou College in Bozhou so far, and the specialty of traditional Chinese medicine offered by this school has been the trump card of the school. In this case, it is actually a waste of resources to open another university of Chinese medicine.
Bozhou only sells medicinal materials, not rich in medicinal materials.
Bozhou is Huatuo's hometown, so there are many medicine merchants in Bozhou, but there are not many medicines produced. What you may see when you go to college in Bozhou is the trading of medicinal materials, and even counterfeit drugs may appear. Here, if you are lucky, you can gain the ability to distinguish the authenticity of drugs. Therefore, from this perspective, Bozhou has no industrial advantage in establishing a university of traditional Chinese medicine.
To sum up, I think Bozhou, even if the Chinese medicine industry is developed, does not have the ability to open another university because of its relatively backward economic level, relatively small population and relatively underdeveloped transportation.