Great Wall Traditional Chinese Medicine moved, the mayor came to cut the ribbon in person

Great Wall Traditional Chinese Medicine moved, the mayor came to cut the ribbon in person The Great Wall Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine, founded by Dr. Xiao Qingsong and serving as the attending physician, has moved to a new home, and will hold an opening ceremony on January 15, 2014 from 5 to 8 pm on January 15, 2014...

The Great Wall Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine, founded by Dr. Xiao Qingsong and serves as the attending physician, has moved to a new home. Scottsdale Mayor Jim Lane attended the opening ceremony and cut the ribbon to congratulate the hospital.

Guests attending the opening ceremony include: overseas Chinese leaders Helen Zhang, Garry Ong, Tony Kao; Scottsdale Business Association leaders and members; Scottsdale Police Association representative Cynthia Hill; Mesa Community College principal Mr. Pan; New Oriental Art School principal Lihua Lu; Sichuan and Chongqing Association Chairman Zhigang Chen; medical doctor Yang Ming Chen, Anthony Yeung, Peter Chou, Puquan Xiao; and patient representatives from Great Wall Traditional Chinese Medicine, Tom Frenkel, Clifford Osborn and other friends from all walks of life.

Group photo at the ribbon-cutting ceremony, Scottsdale Mayor Jim Lane and Dr. Xiao Qingsong (first row, second from left, third from left)

Scottsdale Mayor Lane gave a speech and talked about his understanding of traditional Chinese medicine. In his speech, the mayor said that he had just concluded his goodwill visit to Haikou, China. He knew that the American hospital (Mayo Clinic) was doing booming business there, and he was a little surprised that Great Wall Traditional Chinese Medicine could benefit so many patients under his care. His stay in Haikou happened to bring him into contact with Chinese medicine culture, and he was very interested in it. Based on his own trip to Haikou, the mayor talked about his understanding of traditional Chinese medicine, expressed his recognition of traditional Chinese medicine, and expressed his wishes for the future development of Great Wall Traditional Chinese Medicine.

This event provides a platform for people from all walks of life in Arizona to understand the culture of traditional Chinese medicine, promotes exchanges between doctors, patients, overseas Chinese and business circles, and lays a foundation for the dissemination of traditional Chinese medicine culture. It also lays the foundation for Great Wall Traditional Chinese Medicine to strengthen exchanges and cooperation with the Chinese Academy of Sciences in the future and establish a research center in the United States. During the ribbon-cutting ceremony, Mayor Mayer Lane, representatives of the overseas Chinese community, representatives of the business community, and patient representatives spoke respectively. All guests present expressed their views on the development of traditional Chinese medicine in the United States. . .

Great Wall Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital will continue to serve the community and is committed to establishing the first traditional Chinese medicine research center in Arizona and spreading the traditional Chinese medicine culture.

Great Wall Traditional Chinese Medicine will hold an Open House Party on January 18, 2014, inviting people from all walks of life to participate. If you would like to participate, please email: gwcmreception@gmail.com. ( www.chinesedrs.com )