[Inheriting from the Source] As we set foot on the plateau, we glimpse the radiant wisdom of ancient times. At the very source of Tibetan medicine, we humbly seek guidance from esteemed experts and masters, wholeheartedly carrying forward this time-honored remedy that has been passed down through millennia.

　　1993

　　I sought guidance from Venerable Sai Cang and Professor Tubudan; their teachings have opened the door to the wisdom of Tibetan medicine for us.

　　1995

　　We respectfully invite National Master of Traditional Chinese Medicine and nationally recognized Tibetan medicine expert, Qiangba Chilie, to serve as our research advisor and guide the direction of our endeavors.

　　1996

　　Carry out wild Tibetan medicinal herb domestication efforts in Nanyi Gou, Milin, Tibet—the birthplace of Tibetan medicine—to safeguard the lifeblood of Tibetan medical practice.

　　In Nanyi Gou, Milin, Tibet—the birthplace of Tibetan medicine—we warmly welcome the renowned veteran Tibetan medicine experts from five provinces and regions to a symposium, and we are fortunate to receive guidance from even more experts.

　　2000

　　Funding the Lhasa “Yutuo Cup” International Symposium on Tibetan Medicine to promote exchanges in Tibetan medicine.

　　2001

　　Condensing industry insights, I authored “Strategic Reflections on Tibetan Medicine Development in the 21st Century,” which was included in the “China National Conditions Report.”

　　2002

　　2006

　　A traditional Tibetan medicine inheritance ceremony was held in Nanyi Gou, Milin, Tibet—the birthplace of Tibetan medicine—celebrating and passing on the unique cultural essence of this ancient Tibetan medical tradition.

　　2007

　　Publishing the monumental work of Qiangba Chilie, a nationally renowned Tibetan medicine expert, to support academic research in Tibetan medicine.

　　2008

　　Publishing rare, unique editions of Tibetan cultural classics to systematically support the preservation and transmission of Tibetan culture.

　　Lei Jufang, Chairperson of Qizheng Company, was elected as a member of the 11th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) and will attend the CPPCC sessions. As a member of the pharmaceutical sector group, she submitted two proposals: “Cultivating High-Quality Ethnic Medicines to Promote the Great Development of Specialized Industries” and “The Construction of a New Rural Cooperative Medical System in Ethnic Regions Should Prioritize the Inclusion of Talents and Resources from Ethnic Medicine,” aiming to protect and develop Tibetan medicine.

　　A traditional Tibetan medicine school has been established in Nanyi Gou, Milin, Tibet—the birthplace of Tibetan medicine—thus promoting the development of a traditional talent pool for Tibetan medicine.

　　2010

　　During the Two Sessions, as discussions continued on the development of the Tibetan medicine industry, Lei Jufang, a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) and Chairwoman of Qizheng Tibetan Medicine, submitted a proposal titled “Strengthening the Construction of Tibetan Medical Treatment Systems in Tibetan Areas and Improving Healthcare Accessibility in Agricultural and Pastoral Regions.” The proposal emphasizes the need to leverage the role of Tibetan medicine in the prevention and treatment of chronic diseases, meet the health needs of the people, and promote the development of distinctive local economies in Tibetan areas. It suggests that the state should establish more platforms and channels for exchanging medical personnel between Tibetan areas and inland regions, provide certain preferential treatments in terms of market access regulations for Tibetan medicine, and enhance the construction of Tibetan medicine clinics and departments in agricultural and pastoral regions.

　　Qizheng Tibetan Medicine Releases Its First Corporate Social Responsibility Report—Alongside its annual report, Qizheng Tibetan Medicine has released its 2009 Corporate Social Responsibility Report, marking the first CSR report ever published by a Tibetan medicine enterprise. The report highlights the special social responsibilities that traditional ethnic medicine enterprises should shoulder, emphasizing the importance of cultural inheritance and preservation as well as sustainable industrial development within the traditional ethnic medicine sector.

　　2012

　　The Two Sessions called for greater attention to traditional ethnic medicine. During the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) session, Lei Jufang, a member of the National CPPCC and Chairwoman of Qizheng Tibetan Medicine, urged relevant authorities to place greater emphasis on traditional ethnic medicine as the healthcare system undergoes reform and further development and deepening. She once again proposed including Tibetan medicine in the National Essential Medicines List.