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  • 2 weeks ago
In the late Edo period, when traditional Chinese medicine (Kampo) was mainstream, a Dutch-style Western doctor, Taikichi, devoted himself to treating poor villagers. After saving the life of a rough young man, Shinzaburō, through surgery, the man turned his life around and began training to become a doctor himself. Fifteen years later, having studied the latest medical science in Nagasaki, Shinzaburō returns and joins Taikichi in confronting a suspected outbreak of typhoid fever. Set against the backdrop of a time when Kampo and Western medicine competed for legitimacy, this moving historical drama follows the struggles of doctors who risked everything to save lives during Japan’s medical awakening.
Transcript
00:00ito period granto studied western medicine in nagasaki he was a great man he
00:08ordered
00:11two types of doctors kokoshima who could treat any disease it was no big
00:18deal the knowledgeable chinese medicine doctor notice the name oh no it was an
00:29epidemic
00:30they immediately started a quarantine campaign
00:34what on earth is going on
00:36one after another
00:37lives are disappearing
00:38ranpo is trying to destroy the enemy
00:40with the techniques of the ruins
00:41he will
00:42bring down divine punishment
00:43run away and die
00:45there were those who tried to save this country
00:47with techniques rather than swords
00:50the desire to
00:51heal is the same for both han and ran
00:54leave it to the pillars
00:57hippocrates
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