Recently, in the outpatient clinic, I have met a wide variety of patients, ranging in age from teenage students to elderly people in their seventies and eighties, with different faces, but one common feature worries me deeply: they know almost nothing about their condition. Disease, for patients, may be the whole of life, for doctors, it may be just one of many cases, and for the medical community, it may be just one of the countless research data. But such ignorance, for patients, can mean the loss of life and a sharp decline in the quality of life. When I asked them about the drugs they were taking, many couldn't even remember the names of the drugs, but only vaguely described the shape and color. There aren't many types of oral medications, but for them, it's like a maze. Not to mention the complex biologics, they are even more confused. When I mentioned the importance of exercise, some patients reluctantly replied, "How can I exercise when my joints hurt so much?" This kind of answer made me feel the cruelty of the disease. Ignorance is the greatest torment of the disease to the patient. Many patients have been ill for many years, constantly changing their medications and methods, including trying various home remedies, but their condition is still deteriorating, even to the point of disability. Therefore, I would like to emphasize that for diseases, we cannot only rely on doctors, but also need to understand and recognize them ourselves. Only in this way can we better fight disease and protect our health. 
When patients are asked if they are aware of the clinical guidelines for the disease in question, they often have a blank look on their face, as if this is something that has nothing to do with them. This begs the question: should the guidelines be just a tool for doctors, or should everyone have equal access to and understand them? In fact, clinical guidelines are designed to ensure that all people are fair and consistent in the face of disease**. It brings together the latest research and evidence from around the globe to provide a unified standard for physicians and medical professionals. This consistency not only helps ensure that patients receive similar, high-quality care, no matter where they are, but also helps reduce the variability that can arise in medical practice. Compared with the diagnosis and treatment methods of traditional Chinese medicine, modern medicine pays more attention to empirical evidence and standardization. Traditional Chinese medicine is undoubtedly valuable in digging wisdom from ancient texts or seeking the experience of living old Chinese medicine practitioners. However, modern medicine is more focused on standardizing the process through clinical guidelines, ensuring that every patient receives advice based on the latest research and evidence. The existence of clinical guidelines undoubtedly provides patients with more solid medical protection. Not only does it help reduce medical errors and improve outcomes, but it also facilitates collaboration and communication between different healthcare providers. Therefore, we should encourage everyone, including patients and healthcare professionals, to understand and trust these guidelines so that they can play a greater role in the medical field. 
In the field of medicine, there are significant differences between Chinese medicine and Western medicine. TCM is individualized, and each patient's situation is unique, so even if it is the same patient, different TCM experts may give completely different diagnoses and plans. To a certain extent, this increases the difficulty of patient screening, and requires patients to have certain medical knowledge and discernment ability. Unlike traditional Chinese medicine, modern medicine relies more on clinical guidelines. These guidelines are based on the best available evidence and are designed to provide clear, reliable** advice for physicians and patients. They not only reflect the latest results of current medical research, but also provide direction for future research. As medical research continues to advance, clinical guidelines are constantly updated and adjusted to ensure that they are always up-to-date with the latest methods and medications. For patients, learning clinical guidelines is undoubtedly a boon. It can help patients better understand their condition and avoid being misled by some irresponsible experts. In modern society, people often go to the hospital in the hope of getting a clear diagnosis. After the diagnosis is obtained, the patient can fully understand the ** plan and expected effect by consulting the relevant clinical guidelines, so that at least it will not be fooled by some so-called experts. Another important reason why people are recommended to consult clinical guidelines is the large number of experts in China, but the quality is uneven. Some specialists may lack practical clinical experience or expertise, and their opinions may vary widely. In this case, patients can be easily misled if they are not screened. Clinical guidelines, on the other hand, can provide a relative system for patients.
1. Authoritative suggestions to help patients avoid detours and pits. Therefore, for patients with a lack of expertise, learning clinical guidelines is undoubtedly the best way to avoid harm. **10,000 Fans Incentive Plan