She is a credit to China
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
China
October 6, 2015 3:25am CST
Yesterday our whole country was astir when the news came that Chinese scientist Youyou Tu shared the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with William C Campbell and Satoshi Omura.
Youyou Tu is the inventor of Artemisinin and dihydroartemisinin which have been recommended as the first-line antimalarial medicine by WHO for a long time and have saved millions of lives from all over the world .
We all take great pride in her achievement!
13 people like this
14 responses
@much2say (56268)
• Los Angeles, California
21 Oct 15
@changjiangzhibin89 That is quite an achievement - an honor greatly deserved by Youyou Tu! There is a reason why old medicine has stood the test of time - and how good she was able to integrate it into modern medicine. Helping millions, she is a hero! 
3 people like this
@much2say (56268)
• Los Angeles, California
22 Oct 15
@changjiangzhibin89 I don't trust a lot of medications these days - they all seem to be a bunch of chemicals and do other harm. I really do believe the more natural ways of Traditional Chinese Medicine get to the root of the problem - that makes much more sense to me!
2 people like this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
22 Oct 15
Yes ,she is worthy of it ! The thing as such ,brings home to us how many unsolved mysteries in our ancient books of Traditional Chinese Medicine .
2 people like this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
23 Oct 15
@much2say All medicines have side effect ,including Chinese medicine ,only the latter has less side effect .My 10 year old granddaughter has never taken western medicine or put on a drip so far .If she is under the weather ,Chinese medicine is the first choice .
2 people like this
@munhozmib (3836)
• Sao Paulo, Brazil
6 Oct 15
Greetings!
I have heard that the medicine Nobel this year was awarded. It's simply GREAT! You sure have to be proud. Scientists are some of the most important professions nowadays. They're always working on finding out new things that could change the whole human kind. It must feel amazing to know that one of the doctors awarded with the Nobel is from your home country. It should also become an incentive to those who dream about following this researching life.
Have a nice time!
Respectfully.
3 people like this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
7 Oct 15
Thank you ! It is worth celebrating !She is the first female scientist who was awarded the Nobel Prize in China and her invention stood medicinal researches on its head .
1 person likes this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
23 Oct 15
Yes ,it is no mean feat to receive it and it is our first Nobel Prize for natural science .
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
19 Oct 15
Yes ,She is worthy of the Prize.Now she is in her 80s ,but none the less vigorous and active .
2 people like this
@GreatMartin (23671)
• Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
22 Nov 15
It is great when people spend their lives wanting to and helping others!
2 people like this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
22 Nov 15
Yes,this way they become ones who are of value to the people .
1 person likes this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
10 Nov 15
Yes,It is no mean achievement and speaks volumes about the necessity of researching the traditional medicines.
1 person likes this
@artemeis (4194)
• China
10 Dec 15
@changjiangzhibin89
IMO people like her should be recognized and credited promptly since this will encourage sharing of critical knowledge faster. As you can see how this is so vital at the end of the day but the accreditation is just a far cry.
1 person likes this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
10 Dec 15
@artemeis Even though she merited it ,but we put stress on collective action in those days .Anyway her being awarded is a tonic for our scientists .
1 person likes this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
9 Dec 15
She is actually not an academician .Happily a few of scientists came to her defence .
1 person likes this
@arthurchappell (44998)
• Preston, England
9 Oct 15
A wonderful achievement of great benefit to the World
1 person likes this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
10 Oct 15
Yes,What she has done brings great benefit to mankind and will be engraved in people's hearts .
1 person likes this
@Carmelanirel2 (8084)
• United States
7 Oct 15
That's wonderful, even though I have no idea the reasoning behind her achievement.
1 person likes this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
8 Oct 15
She has derived inspiration from the ancient Chinese medicine books and invented the New antimalarial medicine,which is a testament to the fact that Traditional Chinese Medicine is a great treasure-house .
2 people like this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
4 Nov 15
Yes,her success is a great encouragement to our scientists .
1 person likes this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
9 Oct 15
Fair enough !After all it is our first Nobel Prize for natural science .
@garymarsh6 (23412)
• United Kingdom
20 Dec 15
There are many noble winners of the nobel prizes but there are also many who do not receive such recognition for their magnificent work. Bravo to all of them.
1 person likes this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
21 Dec 15
They deserve it ,because they make an important contribution to human civilization .
1 person likes this
@ConnorWalden (30)
• Nanjing, China
6 Oct 15
Yes! I believe there will be much more chinese people win the Nebel Prizes in the future! Our country is in march in many areas!
1 person likes this
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
7 Oct 15
Yes ,we should have won more Nobel Prizes because we have a population of 1.3 billion .
@changjiangzhibin89 (16799)
• China
30 Mar 18
I agree with you! The Traditional Chinese Medicine is both extensive and profound ,she derived inspiration from ancient books of TCM.
1 person likes this
