A savior of fertility
 |
|
[Photo provided to China Daily] |
He has also helped the BOGH establish a comprehensive center to deal with climacteric or premenopausal problems－a first in China.
Besides, Mueck has guided a research team dedicated to the study of the relationship between hormone-based therapies and the pathogenesis of breast cancer.
Through his personal connections, Mueck has encouraged other experts, including his friend Thomas Rabe, a German professor of gynecological endocrinology, and Markus Montag, founder of a German ovarian tissue conservation bank, to carry out cooperation projects in China.
In November, the Chinese-German Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology was established with the efforts of Mueck and other experts from both countries.
"It will boost all-round collaboration between the two sides in the field of obstetrics and gynecology," says Mueck.
During his visits to China, Mueck also helps Chinese medical students with their research papers.
"He usually arranges mentoring time after clinical consultations and carries out discussions with students while enjoying simple food with them," says Mueck's colleague, Fei Xiuzhen.
Mueck's relationships with his Chinese colleagues and students often get him invited to karaoke sessions.
"The work environment here makes me comfortable. I had cooperation programs with many other countries before, but I'm the happiest working in China. And I have seen my greatest achievements while partnering with Chinese colleagues," says Mueck.
