Asclepius is the son of Apollo, the sun god. In order to enrich his medical skills, he often braved difficulties and obstacles, ate plants, risked his life, tasted various drugs and summarized various experiences in treating diseases. With his own efforts, he has made extraordinary achievements in medical skills.
After careful treatment by AS CARIBI, some dying patients were reborn. His superb medical skills and noble medical ethics made him admired and worshipped by people, and he was named as a medical god by Zeus, the king of the universe.
Once, when he was treating someone, a poisonous snake crept up his usual crutch. When he found out, he killed the snake. After a while, he found another poisonous snake with a grass in its mouth, climbed to the side of the snake he had just killed and put the grass in its mouth on the dead snake. The dead snake crawled out of the skin and came back to life.
Inspired by this incident, Asclepius immediately realized that snakes have a mysterious healing power. They are familiar with the properties of some plants and know their medicinal properties. So he picked up the snake, and from then on, whether he was practicing medicine, collecting herbs or even resting, he would wrap it around himself or his walking stick, inseparable, and regard it as a spiritual thing that could bring back the dead. Gradually, this kind of coil wound on the snake cane began to be deified by people, becoming a symbol of medical god and a symbol of the profession of medical practitioners.