Chapter 494: Kidney Disease

Su Wen, having arrived, naturally would do his utmost.

He repeated the question he had asked earlier, "Apart from the symptoms I've described, Auntie, is there anything else that's bothering you?"

Observation, listening, questioning, and pulse-taking make up the four diagnostics of Traditional Chinese Medicine; among these, questioning is often the most critical. Even Divine Doctors wouldn't understand the condition of the patient better than the patients themselves. Although patients may not comprehend the medical rationale or the deep-rooted causes of their ailments, they definitely have the clearest sense of their own feelings.

"Besides those symptoms you mentioned, I often feel dizzy, especially after doing household chores. The palpitations become very noticeable, with my heart thumping so loudly that I can hear it myself," she said.

As Mother answered Su Wen's questions, she unwittingly gave her daughter Li Tong a scare.