Chen Yang, who has spent his life working with traditional Chinese medicine, is reborn. He smells the fragrance of herbs from the display cabinet and sees the shelves filled with bottles and jars of Angelica sinensis, Atractylodes macrocephala, and Saposhnikovia divaricata. He remembers the difficulty of finding channels and the pain of being slandered. So he decides to do it again, to let traditional Chinese medicine go global, to break through the brand blockade of Japan and South Korea, and to never let the legacy of his ancestors be forgotten.