Yes. Modern medical wisdom seems to suggest that we combine what is useful from each source. Indeed, this is the case in China today. In medical schools in China the students learn 60% Chinese and 40% Western medicine and can apply both after training.

Chinese medicine is often helpful in treating conditions generally unresponsive to western drug-oriented treatment because it addresses the underlying cause of a condition rather than just the symptoms.

Examples include PMS, headache, vertigo, irritable bowel syndrome, allergies, etc. Conversely, some conditions, most notably bacterial infections and conditions with structural changes, e.g., fractures or tumours, respond more rapidly to Western techniques.

Very frequently the two methodologies can be combined to the patient's greater benefit.