Hu Qingyutang’s pharmaceutical skills are very unique and he has preserved a number of ancient folk recipes and secret recipes. Some of the old pharmacists in the company who possess unique skills and are proficient in traditional Chinese medicine craftsmanship are still alive, which is a huge wealth for society. Due to factors such as the impact of modern technology, climate change, environmental pollution, and the impact of strong culture, Hu Qingyutang's traditions are threatened, and some are even endangered. To this end, Hu Qingyutang invested a certain amount of manpower and material resources and formulated a practical protection plan.

In 1987, Hu Qingyutang founded my country’s first traditional Chinese medicine theme museum in the ancient building complex. The Museum of Traditional Chinese Medicine is based on the ancient building of Hu Qingyutang and adheres to the principle of "original site protection and original display". It focuses on five parts: the origin of medicine, display and display, handicraft workshop, business hall and health care diagnosis and treatment. It displays a large number of traditional Chinese medicine pharmaceutical equipment and tens of thousands of A variety of traditional Chinese medicine plants, animals, and mineral specimens, among which treasures include medicinal materials unearthed from the Hemudu culture period in Zhejiang 7,000 years ago, Mawangdui in Changsha during the Western Han Dynasty, and shipwrecks in Quanzhou Bay during the Song Dynasty. Ma Bao, known as the "Four Treasures of Traditional Chinese Medicine", Dog treasure, ugly treasure, monkey treasure, etc. It covers an area of ??2,700 square meters and was opened in 1991.

In 1988, "Hu Qingyutang" was listed as a national key cultural relic protection unit by the State Council.

In 2002, "Hu Qingyutang" was awarded the title of China's Well-known Trademark.

In 2003, "Hu Qingyutang" was recognized as the first well-known business name in Zhejiang Province.

In 2006, "Hu Qingyutang" was re-identified as a "Chinese Time-honored Brand" by the Ministry of Commerce.

On May 20, 2006, Hu Qingyutang’s traditional Chinese medicine culture was approved by the State Council to be included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage lists. On June 5, 2007, Feng Gensheng from Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province was determined by the Ministry of Culture to be the representative inheritor of cultural heritage projects, and was included in the first batch of 226 representative inheritors of national intangible cultural heritage projects. .