Chapter 251: Granny Dreaming
Translator: Henyee Translations Editor: Henyee Translations
Everyone could clearly witness Su Ping’s transformation.
Qin Silong, of course, noticed it as well.
Yet, he remained reluctant to impart his martial arts knowledge, still haunted by the events of that dream.
Su Ping, however, displayed remarkable patience. He dedicated himself to the workshop, diligently battling for tasks that once belonged solely to Qin Silong.
His aim was to touch Qin Silong’s heart with his earnestness.
However, Qin Silong, who had experienced two lifetimes’ worth of hardships, wasn’t easily swayed.
Understanding her fourth brother’s sentiments, refrained from trying to persuade him.
This was a matter that Fourth Brother had to willingly undertake.
In addition to managing the seasoning and soy sauce workshop, Qin Zhenzhen ventured into opening a food therapy shop in the prefectural city.
This establishment specialized in tailored food therapies, meticulously outlining which symptoms each therapy could address and which ones it should be avoided for.
Clear descriptions were also provided regarding the symptoms these food therapies could alleviate and the types of meat they paired well with.
Another distinctive feature of the food therapy shop was the sale of therapeutic tea bags designed to address issues such as headaches, dampness, overall health improvement, and weight loss, among other concerns.
Qin Zhenzhen entrusted the management of the food therapy shop to Su Qing.
In addition to serving customers and introducing the available products, Su Qing also took charge of the wholesale distribution of food therapies and tea bags.
Su Qing proved to be a reliable and capable steward of Qin Zhenzhen’s enterprise.
Despite not excelling in academics, he displayed a sharp intellect and swiftly grasped the intricacies of operating a food and healing establishment.
Qin Zhenzhen’s entrepreneurial spirit extended to the establishment of a health center, offering services such as acupuncture, medical ma.s.sage, and traditional ma.s.sage, along with specialized treatments for challenging medical conditions.
She had two official female apprentices, namely Chen Shanshan, daughter of Chen Youwei, and Su Ning. Additionally, she welcomed two promising women into her tutelage to learn the art of medical ma.s.sage.
Chen Shanshan and Su Ning received comprehensive training from Qin Zhenzhen, encompa.s.sing both culinary skills and medical expertise.
Initially, the health center catered primarily to female clientele, particularly affluent ladies who spared no expense for their well-being.
After a month of trial operations, the center’s revenue demonstrated significant growth.
Of course, Qin Zhenzhen personally attended to the most challenging cases. Her consultations were by appointment only, as she dedicated herself to treating various stubborn ailments.
Many affluent women, suffering from conditions like shoulder tension, headaches, and general sub-optimal health, found relief in her care. These conditions often proved resistant to conventional treatments, but Qin Zhenzhen’s proficiency in Chinese medicine, coupled with her spiritual water, yielded remarkable results.
Over the three months she spent in the prefecture, her reputation as a Miracle Doctor continued to soar.
Despite her demanding schedule, Qin Zhenzhen never neglected her granma”s needs. The elderly woman had been blind for an extended period, resulting in nerve atrophy around her eye sockets. Qin Zhenzhen diligently applied her spiritual water for three months, gradually nourishing these withered nerves. Through her efforts, Grandma Qin began to glimpse a renewed sense of hope.
Initially, Grandma Qin noticed a significant improvement in her eyes’ condition following the ma.s.sages.
Gradually, she began to sense more than just physical relief. After each session, her mental state improved, and she felt as though she had shed a decade’s worth of years.
For someone who had grappled with memory loss, she could now discern a steady improvement. Moreover, she could even transcribe the culinary and medical wisdom she had previously mastered onto paper.
As time pa.s.sed, Grandma Qin’s hope of regaining her sight grew brighter. Slowly but surely, she began to perceive the faint glimmer of light from the outside world.
In that remarkable moment, her excitement matched that of a child.
“Zhenzhen! Zhenzhen! This isn’t a dream, is it? I can see the light!”
Both she and Qin Zhenzhen, being well-versed in the medical field, understood the importance of shielding her eyes from the outside light at this critical juncture.
Qin Zhenzhen crafted a protective eye mask for her grandma and planned to remove it at the appropriate time..