What are the names of traditional Chinese medicine health care groups?

Qihuang Xiaozhu health exchange group, home-cooked food and nutrition mutual aid group, timely health check-in group, neighborhood TCM consultation convenience group, Zhongjing medical study group, in the past six months, when I helped community hospitals, health center owners, and TCM enthusiasts sort out group building plans, these names have the highest reuse rate and the least chance of being scammed.

I have stepped into an interesting pit before. When I first helped a friend run a group, I always felt that the name should be stylish enough. I started a "Dandao Health Exchange Group" for a moxibustion parlor in an old neighborhood. As a result, less than 30 people joined in half a month, and most of them were employees of the parlor. Aunt Zhang, who often does moxibustion, said to me, "Young comrade, your name is too mysterious. I "We thought it was some kind of feudal superstition, how dare we enter?" Later, after listening to the aunt's suggestion, it was changed to "Lao Chen's moxibustion and health chat group". In less than two weeks, it had more than 400 people, all residents of the surrounding communities. They usually asked a few questions about how to massage shoulder and neck pain, and what to drink when the humidity is high recently. The conversion rate of in-store consumption was more than doubled than before.

Of course, it does not mean that the more down-to-earth the better, many practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine I know think that the group name should have a certain professional threshold. For example, Dr. Li from the Department of Traditional Chinese Medicine at a tertiary hospital has established a group for follow-up patients, called the "Qihuang Science Popularization Exchange Group". As soon as it came out, those who wanted to advertise health products and spread fake health rumors stopped. The rest were patients who really wanted to learn traditional Chinese medicine knowledge seriously. People also believed in the popular science content they usually posted, and would not use the article "Eggplant cures cancer" in Moments to make excuses.

In fact, there is no absolute standard answer for choosing a name. The core depends on the positioning of your group. If it is to provide convenient services to ordinary people and talk about daily health care, don't use too uncommon professional terms, such as "ancient innocence" and "cultivation". Ordinary people will feel that it has nothing to do with them at first sight, but they will not dare to join.； If you want to communicate with peers and share professional content, you can instead put professional keywords to quickly filter out people with the same frequency, saving you from spending a lot of time clearing ads and refuting rumors later.

There was a student club from a university of traditional Chinese medicine who asked me for the name of the group. At first, it was called the "TCM Enthusiasts Exchange Group," and everyone could join. Every day someone was selling advertisements for Sanwu health tea. Later, it was changed to the ""Treatise on Febrile Diseases" joint reading check-in group. It was instantly clean. All the students who came in were students who really wanted to read the classic. Now they regularly hold online joint readings every week, and have published several popular science articles on the school's official account. They are well-known in the local circle of TCM enthusiasts.

To put it bluntly, the group name is just a stepping stone. You don’t have to worry too much about whether it sounds good or not, and whether it is stylish enough. As long as it matches the perception of your user group, everyone can get useful content when they come in. Even if it is called "Dr. Zhang’s health tips group", it can live for a long time. After all, people don’t come to the group to see the name, but to learn useful health knowledge.