Chapter 240: This Is My Master
The next day.
Bernard Luker, President of the Traditional Medicine Association of the U.S., arrived at Feazer Medical Clinic, accompanied by several highly influential figures in the field of traditional medicine.
They were all elderly men, their faces adorned with white beards—a testament to their long years of practice.
After all, traditional medicine wasn't just about theory. It required vast clinical experience, and accumulating that kind of experience could take decades.
That's why most renowned doctors in this field were usually over sixty by the time they earned the title of Master of Traditional Medicine.
Among them, Jasper Sheen stood out as the youngest—only in his early fifties.
He was a rising star in acupuncture.
Anyone studying traditional medicine, particularly acupuncture, had likely heard his name.
Many young practitioners idolized him.
Tracy was no exception.
She had long regarded Jasper Sheen as her role model, hoping that one day her acupuncture techniques could reach his level.