Someone has answered this question before, and I will forward it to you now:

To be honest, Lu Xun’s criticisms of these specific issues are all correct, and they have touched on the pain points of some Chinese medicine practitioners. , of course it is inevitable to be somewhat biased. Later Lu Xun said frankly: "Most of it is because they delayed my father's illness, but I'm afraid there are also some painful personal grudges of his own" ("Grave" from beard to teeth). From this point of view It turns out that Lu Xun was not against traditional Chinese medicine, but was criticizing quackery. He just accidentally hit a few yellow leaves in the medical forest. Lu Xun later commented on "Compendium of Materia Medica" and folk medicine. Collection of "experience"), fair and profound, is enough to prove this point.

Let's read "Lu Xun and Me for Seventy Years" written by Mr. Zhou Haiying. We can use this book and Mr. Da's personal experience of his parents and children to see Mr. Lu Xun's attitude towards traditional Chinese medicine. Mr. Haiying recalled in the book: "My mother (Xu Guangping) was overworked and had a lot of leucorrhea. Western medicine told her to use flushing, but it didn't work. So she bought 'Wuji Baifeng Pill' and took it, and the effect was very fast. Even with Western medicine, I was also surprised. Later, her parents introduced Xiao Hong to take this kind of traditional Chinese medicine pills. Because she was also weak and tired, and her life was unstable, she even suffered from women's irregular menstruation, and it was cured." Hai Ying commented accordingly. Said: "Someone once wrote an article saying that Lu Xun was opposed to traditional Chinese medicine and did not believe in traditional Chinese medicine. This does not seem to be the case." In the book, Mr. Haiying also mentioned that he suffered from severe asthma when he was a child, and all kinds of medicines were ineffective. According to someone's introduction, Lu Xun mixed two ounces of mustard with boiling water in the basin and soaked a towel. Then wring the towel dry and apply hot compress on the child's back. The effect is very good. This is obviously a folk traditional Chinese medicine method. Lu Xun personally operated it and it worked repeatedly. This should be said to be Mr. Da’s attitude towards traditional Chinese medicine!