Incurable diseases in the mouth?? Could Hua Tuo please answer if he is alive?

If the pellet is hard, it is hyperplasia.

If there is no adverse reaction, leave it alone.

Otherwise, it will cost a lot of surgery if you go for removal.

If it's soft, it's recommended that you go and check it out.

You can't see your specific situation here.

Nor can you give good advice.

It's on fire, buddy. Just eat some bezoar detoxification tablets.

Sometimes there will be a tingling and itchy feeling

After eating the bezoar detoxification tablets, it will be fine for about 2-3 days :)

There is no way to be sure what is going on, it is recommended to go to the hospital for a check-up, since you can feel abnormal, it proves that it is an acquired alien organism that is different from the original tissue.

It's better to check it out.

Go to the hospital quickly, and then don't hurry up and drag it out, the more annoyed you are, you say so, we don't give you an evaluation, it's better for you to go and see for yourself.

It is recommended to go to the dental hospital for a check-up!

It's a bit like me, it's uncomfortable, and the doctor can't say why.

White-eyed wolf.

Hua Tuo is alive" is a network created by a kind white-eyed wolf**, published on the starting point network.

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Later generations described his medical skills as brilliant, which was naturally expressed by "Hua Tuo's reincarnation".

Hua Tuo (c. 145 A.D. 208 A.D.), a medical scientist in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, was a native of Pei Guoqiao (now Bozhou, Anhui). Hua Tuo, Dong Feng and Zhang Zhongjing (Zhang Ji) are known as the "Three Divine Doctors of Jian'an".

Hua Tuo is a famous medical scientist in the Three Kingdoms, who traveled abroad to study when he was young, delving into medical skills rather than seeking a career. He has comprehensive medical skills, especially good at surgery, and is proficient in surgery, and is known as the "holy hand of surgery" and "the originator of surgery" by later generations. He is proficient in internal medicine, gynecology, pediatrics, acupuncture and moxibustion, especially in surgery, and has practiced medicine in Anhui, Henan, Shandong, Jiangsu and other places.

Hua Tuo's living is a metaphor for the doctor's medical skills, just like Hua Tuo is still in the world.

Hua Tuo's reincarnation is also a metaphor for the doctor's medical skills, just like Hua Tuo's resurrection and return to the world.

The meaning is the same, and they are all metaphors for the doctor's medical skills.

Hua Tuo reincarnation is not an idiom, there are many such stories, such as a doctor ** patient or many patients, then your fame will spread, and more people will praise you as Hua Tuo's reincarnation.

Being alive means that this buddy is not dead, and reincarnating means that this person is as skilled as Hua Tuo back then, and both of these can be used to praise someone's superb medical skills.

There is a person who is sick, and the doctor can't cure it, thinking that the disease is very serious and terminally ill, so he will say that even if Hua Tuo is alive, this disease cannot be cured.

Suddenly, a clever doctor came out and cured the disease, so he would say that the level of this doctor is like Hua Tuo, like Hua Tuo's reincarnation.

The reincarnation of Hua Tuo means that his medical skills can compete with Hua Tuo

Hua Tuo (c. 145 A.D. 208 A.D.), a native of Peiguo County, was a famous medical scientist in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. Hua Tuo, Dong Feng and Zhang Zhongjing are known as the "Three Divine Doctors of Jian'an". When he was young, he traveled abroad to study, and practiced medicine in Anhui, Henan, Shandong, Jiangsu and other places, studying medical skills rather than seeking a career.

He has a comprehensive medical skill, especially in surgery, and is skilled in surgery. He is also proficient in internal medicine, gynecology, pediatrics, and acupuncture. Hua Tuo was called the "Holy Hand of Surgery" and the originator of surgery by later generations.

He was called by later generations as the divine doctor Hua Tuo, and was also known as a physician with outstanding medical skills as "Hua Tuo's reincarnation" and "Yuanhua rebirth".

Hua Tuo is my son, and my son listens to me, so I am Hua Tuo alive.

Telling you for sure is the past and future tense, which is used here to mean "even if Hua Tuo will appear again, there is nothing he can do", which is a rare use of subjunctive mood.

Subjunctive mood clauses are generally used directly in the past tense.

So it's also right to use came, but I think semantically it feels like shoud come here is more euphemistic than came here.

Hua Tuo is dead, which means now, and then rebirth, that is, as if he has come back to life, which is a kind of praise for the current doctor.

Hua Tuo is reincarnated, describing a person with superb medical skills.

Hua Tuo is alive, a star of hepatitis B, and a famous Chinese doctor.

If you describe someone as a person with excellent medical skills, use Hua Tuo to reincarnate. Describe him as like Hua Tuo's rebirth.

Hua Tuo is a famous doctor at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, his medical skills are very clever, and he was killed by Cao Cao.

Hua Tuo's reincarnation: It is generally said that doctors are skilled in medicine, and they are as powerful as Hua Tuo's rebirth and reincarnation.

For example, this doctor has superb medical skills, and he is really like Hua Tuo's reincarnation.

His illness is terminal, and Hua Tuo has no way to reincarnate him.

The landlord, is it "Hua Tuo's reincarnation", right?! This word is a metaphor for the doctor's medical skills, just like Hua Tuo back then.

is that Hua Tuo is still alive in the world, which is actually a metaphor for a person who is sick, even if a superb doctor like Hua Tuo is alive, he can't save this person. Not to mention other doctors.

There are already a lot of experts working on AIDS.

AIDS is caused by a virus, which is precisely the shortcoming of TCM theory.