Tongyou Sanhe Traditional Chinese Medicine Development Foundation helps the inheritance of traditional Chinese medicine culture

　　In order to promote the culture of traditional Chinese medicine, discover and cultivate traditional Chinese medicine talents, and promote academic research on traditional Chinese medicine, the Beijing Tongyou Sanhe Traditional Chinese Medicine Development Foundation held an establishment ceremony in Beijing on the 9th. The foundation will set up the "Sanhe Traditional Chinese Medicine Award" with a bonus of 500,000 yuan to encourage groups and individuals who have made extraordinary achievements in Chinese culture and traditional Chinese medicine traditions.

　　Liu Lihong, founder of the Sanhe Foundation and a scholar of traditional Chinese medicine, pointed out that the party and the country have attached great importance to the development of traditional Chinese medicine in recent years. This year, Chinese traditional Chinese medicine researcher Tu Youyou won the 2015 Nobel Prize, which has created better conditions for the revitalization and development of traditional Chinese medicine. The development of traditional Chinese medicine cannot be separated from the support of talents and the recognition of society. The establishment of the foundation is to seize this golden opportunity period so that the excellent cultural traditions and scientific health concepts of traditional Chinese medicine can better serve the people.

　　According to reports, the foundation will build educational, academic and practical public welfare platforms to inherit traditional Chinese medicine education and reserve talents. Previously, the "Sanhe Public Welfare Project" has carried out many free clinics in Hebei, Hubei, Sichuan, Anhui and other places; it has also co-organized the "Training Course for Appropriate Acupuncture and Moxibustion Techniques with Traditional Chinese Medicine Characteristics" in conjunction with the Anhui Society of Traditional Chinese Medicine to train acupuncture doctors who can continue to serve poor areas on a voluntary basis.