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Korean drama and traditional Chinese medicine
Now, Korean dramas are very popular with ladies. I remember there is a plot in a Korean drama-Koreans regularly go to the Chinese medicine museum to eat some Chinese medicine every year, and Korean young people should also take some Chinese medicine to supplement their bodies before they get married.
Some friends are curious about this question. Does it make sense to ask Koreans? To this end, Metropolis Bear specially entered the keyword "Korean Traditional Chinese Medicine" in Baidu for search. Results The search results on the first few pages were "Korea plans to change Chinese medicine to' Korean medicine' to declare world heritage". Of course, it is beyond our control to let others declare. The question is whether we should also strengthen our efforts to protect traditional culture. China has developed rapidly in recent years, and products made in China are sold all over the world. But do we in China make the most money? Obviously not. We only earned a few processing fees.
Urbana boldly predicted that Chinese medicine would become the mainstream medicine in the world in the future. The question is, will China people make money then? I hope so, but if you don't know how to protect yourself, I'm afraid you can only earn some processing fees. Ginseng royal jelly was first produced in Jilin, China, but it was patented by others in the United States. Niuhuang Qingxin Pill was originally a traditional Chinese medicine in China, but it was patented by Koreans. ...
Don't forget to adopt it.