Cure a sore and gouge out meat

Cure a sore and gouge out meat

The Chinese idiom Li á ochu ā NGW ā NR ò u means to dig up the flesh to heal the wound. It means to look at the present without considering the consequences. From broomstick.

The origin of Idioms

In the 24th chapter of the Qing Dynasty's Zhuangzi's broom to sweep away the mystery: "if we are concerned about superstition breaking and moral degeneration, we must take preservation as our goal. What's the difference between drinking poison to quench thirst and gouging out flesh to cure sores?"

Idiom usage

To think only of the present and not of the consequences. It's foolish to cure a sore and gouge out the flesh. "New silk is sold in February, and new Valley is sold in May. When you get a sore in front of your eyes, you gouge out the flesh of your heart. "