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Classic Table
Category
Entry
Introduction
Overview
About the Author
Brief Introduction
Content Introduction
Circulation Versions
Background of the Book
Evaluation of Impact
Proofreading Notes and summary
Book review preface
Chapter list

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Category	Entry	Introduction	Overview	Author profile	Introduction	Circulation version	Background of the book	Evaluation of influence	Annotation and collation	Preface to book review	Table of contents
Classics	Invention of 117 Gynecological Diseases		Invention of 117 Gynecological Diseases, gynecological works, 1 volume. Written by Bao Yan (Hengcun) in the Qing Dynasty.	Bao Yan, a doctor in the late Qing Dynasty. His courtesy name was Hengcun, and he was from Gui'an (now Wuxing, Zhejiang). The family is a doctor, his father is the eldest.	This book discusses the symptoms and main prescriptions of 117 diseases in women during menstruation, before and after pregnancy, and the prescriptions are followed.	The existing first edition is from the 29th year of Guangxu (1903).
Classics	Pulse Science Annotations and Treatments		Pulse Science Annotations and Treatments, one volume. Written and annotated by Wang Wenqi (Zi Yungu) in the Qing Dynasty, the book was roughly completed.	Wang Wenqi, Zi Yungu, was from Xiuning, Anhui Province, and was a doctor in the Qing Dynasty. The family is a doctor. His father is Shizhou and his uncle is Wang.	Describes 27 types of pulses, which are floating, sinking, slow, rapid, slippery, astringent, weak, strong, long, short, and surging.	The existing edition of the 12th year of Daoguang in the Qing Dynasty (1832) is in the collection of Qi Jiyeshi and a copy.	The author, in view of the fact that doctors only pay attention to the questioning and ignore the palpation, takes the "Binghu Pulse" for annotation.	This book is novel in arrangement, with concise annotations and is very insightful. It is a good introductory book on pulse.
Classics	Corrections of the Internal Classic Suwen		Corrections of the Internal Classic Suwen, a medical classic, 2 volumes. Written by Yu Chang (Li Zun) in the Qing Dynasty. Yu’s version	Yu Chang (about 1862-1919), courtesy name Li Zun, another courtesy name Dongxiang, self-name Xiangcao, Jiang	This book collate 97 passages of Su Wen, either according to homophones or exegesis, and each word has its own basis.	This book is collected in Xiangcao Xu Jiao Shu, and the photocopy version was published by Zhonghua Book Company in 1963.	Yu was a well-known master of elementary school in the late Qing Dynasty, known for his extensive textual research and rigorous scholarship. The "Su Wen" was collated by Yu, and the comments of classics, biographies, histories, books and the "Inner Canon" were quoted extensively. The "Tuina Guide" is a six-volume book. Written by Tang Xixiang in the Qing Dynasty, the book was completed in the 31st year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu (190		" This book describes the principles of massage and the treatment methods of various symptoms in the form of rhymes, with prescriptions and medicines at the end."	" The existing edition is engraved by Jingyuantang in the 31st year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu (1905).		" The book is detailed and can be used as a reference for those who study and learn massage."	" This book is listed as an ancient book published by the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine under the "Project for Building the Capacity of Protecting and Utilizing Ancient Chinese Medicine Books". "
Classics	Tuina Guide		Tuina Guide, six volumes. Written by Tang Xixiang in the Qing Dynasty, the book was completed in the 31st year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu (190		" This book describes the principles of Tuina and the treatment of various symptoms in the form of rhymes, with prescriptions and medicines attached at the end."	" The existing edition is the Jingyuantang edition of the 31st year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu (1905)."		" The book is detailed and can be used as a reference for those who study and learn Tuina."	" This book is listed as an ancient book published by the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine under the "Project for Building the Capacity of the Protection and Utilization of Ancient Chinese Medicine Books". "
Classics	Essentials of Ophthalmology		Essentials of Ophthalmology, three volumes, written by Zhang Tinggui (Zixiang) in the Qing Dynasty. The book was completed and published in the first year of the Guangxu period.		" The first volume contains detailed original theories, theories of ophthalmology, true interpretation of treatment methods, ophthalmic drugs, secrets of eye care, etc.; the middle volume contains the first edition and manuscripts of Yuanfu Daoren in Jiaping in the first year of the Guangxu period (1875). "	" This book is based on the two books "Yinhai Jingwei" and "Yanfang Suoyan", and it adopts their profound meaning and summarizes their general idea. "		" This book is listed as an ancient book proofread and published by the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine's "Ancient Chinese Medicine Book Protection and Utilization Capacity Building Project". "
Classics	Imperial Prescriptions		"Imperial Prescriptions", a prescription book, 11 volumes. It was compiled by Xu Guozhen and others in the Yuan Dynasty and published in the fourth year of Zhiyuan (	" Xu Guozhen was a medical officer in the Yuan Dynasty. His name was Jinzhi. He was from Quwo, Jiangzhou (now in Shanxi). His ancestor Ji was"	" The book has 11 volumes, divided into wind treatment, cold treatment, all qi treatment, phlegm and fluid treatment, deficiency supplement, treatment"	" The existing Japanese Kansei 10th year (1798) Chiga Yoshihisa imitated the Juzhen version of Qianlong period, "	" The Imperial Pharmacy was first established in the Song Dynasty, and was inherited by the Jin and Yuan Dynasties. It was the court pharmacy agency of the Song, Jin and Yuan Dynasties"	" This book not only gives a glimpse of the use of medicines in the Song and Yuan Dynasties, but also serves as a clinical reference. "	" The annotated version of this book was published by the People's Medical Publishing House in 1991. This book is listed as an ancient book proofread and published by the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine's "Project for Building the Capacity of Protecting and Utilizing Ancient Chinese Medicine Books". "
Classics	Discussion on the Spleen and Stomach	Discussion on the Spleen and Stomach, written in 1249 AD, three volumes, is the theory of the spleen and stomach created by Li Dongyuan	Discussion on the Spleen and Stomach, written in 1249 AD, three volumes, is the theory of the spleen and stomach created by Li Dongyuan	Li Gao, whose courtesy name is Mingzhi and whose later name is Dongyuan Lao Ren, was a native of Zhending (now Zhengding, Hebei Province) during the Song and Jin Dynasties. The "Treatise on the Ancient and Modern Medicine" is the most concentrated part of Dongyuan's theory. The first volume is the basic part of this book. The existing earlier versions include the "Jisheng Bacui" version, the "Dongyuan Shishu" version, and the "Gujin Yitong Zhengmai". In the late Jin Dynasty, wars were frequent and people were suffering from hunger and satiety. Li Gao inherited his teacher Zhang Yuansu's "Gu Fangjin". Li Gao lived in the Jin and Yuan Dynasties. When the "new school of medicine was in its infancy", he founded the spleen and stomach theory and expounded the "Evil Qi of Heaven, if it is affected, it will harm the five internal organs of the human body. The evil of the eight winds is the high one of the human body. Cold and hot of food,	Volume 1: On the Transmission and Transformation of Spleen and Stomach Deficiency and Excess, Method of Zangqi, Rise and Fall, Supplementation and Purgation, Spleen and Stomach Prosperity and Decline, Supplementation and Purgation,
Classics	Discussion on Internal and External Injuries	Discussion on Internal and External Injuries, three volumes, written by Li Dongyuan of the Yuan Dynasty in 1247. Volume 1:	Discussion on Internal and External Injuries, three volumes, written by Li Dongyuan of the Yuan Dynasty in 1247. The first volume is about	Li Gao, whose courtesy name was Mingzhi and later nicknamed Dongyuan Laoren, was a native of Zhending (now Zhengding, Hebei Province) during the Song and Jin Dynasties.	The book mainly discusses the causes, symptoms, pulse patterns, and treatments of the two major types of diseases, internal injuries and external infections.	The earlier editions that exist include "Dongyuan's Ten Books" and "Medical Orthodoxy".	The Jin and Yuan Dynasties in which Li Gao lived were characterized by frequent wars, widespread diseases, and extremely unstable people's lives. Dongyuan	《Discussion on Distinguishing Internal and External Injuries》This book is insightful in its reasoning and detailed in its diagnosis. It has great significance for the development of TCM spleen and stomach theory.		Since I was young, I have learned from Mr. Zhang Yuansu of Yishui about "Nan" and "Su". After a long time of lectures and recitations, I have gained a little.	Volume 1: Distinguishing Yin and Yang Symptoms, Distinguishing Pulses, Distinguishing Cold and Heat, Distinguishing External Infections, Distinguishing the Eight Winds, Distinguishing the Palms and Backs of Hands, Distinguishing the Mouth and Nose, Distinguishing the Lack of Qi.
Classics	Medical Theory	《Medical Theory》, a medical history work, written by Zhang Gao of the Song Dynasty. The book has 10 volumes. Volume 1 introduces the Three Emperors Calendar.	《Medical Theory》, a medical history work, written by Zhang Gao of the Song Dynasty. The book has 10 volumes. Volume 1 introduces the Three Emperors Calendar	Zhang Gao (ca. 1149-1227) was a physician in the Southern Song Dynasty, with the courtesy name Jiming. Xin'an She County (now under	The book is divided into 49 chapters, the first seven chapters summarize famous doctors (160 people from ancient times to the Tang Dynasty, including Wang Bing)	The existing Song Dynasty engraved edition, the Ming Jiajing 22nd year (1543) Zhang Shili edition and the Jiajing 23rd year	This book extensively collects medical figures, allusions, and other medical works from various literary and historical works and medical books before the Southern Song Dynasty	"Ciyunlou Collection of Books" said that "reading it is enough to expand your eyes and ears, increase your knowledge, and it is truly beneficial to people in the medical department
Classics	Lihua Pianwen	"Lihua Pianwen", a monograph on external treatment methods, Also known as "Waizhi Yishuo", written by Wu Shangxian (Shiji) in the Qing Dynasty	"Lihua Pianwen", a monograph on Waizhifa, also known as "Waizhi Yishuo", written by Wu Shangxian (Shiji) in the Qing Dynasty	Wu Shiji, whose name was Anye and whose courtesy name was Shangxian, was from Qiantang, Zhejiang. He fled to Jiangsu due to the Taiping Rebellion.	I. Tracing the Origin and Development of Waizhifa Wu pointed out that the historical origin of Waizhifa is very early, such as	"Lihua Pianwen" was reprinted in the fourth year of Tongzhi, and there was also a supplementary edition of ointment prescriptions in the first year of Guangxu, and during the Guangxu period	When Wu lived in Yangzhou with his father, he entertained himself with poetry and prose and studied medicine. The Taiping Rebellion began	Wu summarized the achievements of his predecessors in "Lihua Pianwen", exerted his own unique insights, and put the Chinese< /td>		Preface People are in the exchange of qi. All the breaths are the original qi of heaven and earth. It may be a strong wind and heavy rain.	Preface Preface Briefly talk about the prescriptions and the method of adding medicines in the prescriptions of Cunjitang Pharmacy.
Classics	Treatise on Warm Diseases	Treatise on Warm Diseases, written by Wu Jing (Ju Tong) in the Qing Dynasty (1798), is a general treatise on warm diseases	Treatise on Warm Diseases, written by Wu Jing (Ju Tong) in the Qing Dynasty (1798), is a general treatise on warm diseases	Wu Jing (1758-1836), with the courtesy name Ju Tong, was from Huaiyin (now in Jiangsu). 19	Treatise on Warm Diseases Treatise on Warm Diseases imitates the style of Treatise on Febrile Diseases, with arguments listed in paragraphs, in order to be concise and easy to recite, but also to avoid being too brief.	Treatise on Warm Diseases was first published by Wenxintang in the 18th year of Jiaqing (1813), and was reprinted later.	Wu Jutong said that among the predecessors, Wang Lu (Andao) of the Yuan Dynasty was able to diagnose febrile diseases, but his discussion was not detailed;	The book is comprehensive and systematic, with complete theories, methods, prescriptions and medicines, which is suitable for clinical practice and is a theory of febrile diseases in the Qing Dynasty.	Treatise on Warm Diseases has many modern proofreading editions, with the edition published in the 16th year of Daoguang (1836) as the base text. In 2007, Zhang Zhibin used the edition published in the 18th year of Jiaqing.	Treatise on Warm Diseases Zhu Xutian used the five movements and six qi to transform all things, and there must be differences in excess and deficiency, so there are six.	Volume 1 Volume 1 of the original disease, Volume 2 of the upper Jiao, Volume 3 of the middle Jiao, Volume 4 of the lower Jiao, and Volume of miscellaneous sayings
Classics	Wenre Fengyuan	Wenre Fengyuan is a medical treatise on febrile diseases, 3 volumes, written by Liu Baoyi (Gu Sun) in the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty	Wenre Fengyuan is a medical treatise on febrile diseases, 3 volumes, written by Liu Baoyi (Gu Sun) in the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty	Liu Baoyi (1842-1901) was a medical scientist in the late Qing Dynasty. His courtesy name was Gu Sun and his pseudonym was Guanqun. Cheng	The first volume of Wenre Fengyuan details the relevant books on latent qi transforming into warm in Lingshu, Suwen and Nanjing.	After the book Wenre Fengyuan was completed, there was no single volume. It was first published in Sansan Yishu in 1924.	Liu was an expert in febrile diseases, especially latent qi warm diseases, tracing back to Nei and Nan, and down to	This book is highly praised by doctors. The famous modern doctor Qiu Qingyuan said that he "has unique insights into warm and hot syndromes."	There are few versions of Wenre Fengyuan. The 1924 Sansan Yishu was the first publication of the book.		Volume 1 with detailed notes on the various articles on the transformation of latent qi into warm in Lingshu and Suwen, and detailed notes on the various articles on the transformation of latent qi into warm in Nanjing
Classics	Nanjing Zhengyi	Nanjing Zhengyi, the annotated version of Nanjing, 6 volumes. Written by Ye Lin (Zi Yu) in the second year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty	Nanjing Zhengyi, the annotated version of Nanjing, 6 volumes. Written by Ye Lin (Zi Yu) in the second year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty	Ye Lin, a doctor in the Qing Dynasty. His courtesy name was Zi Yu, and his pseudonym was Shilin Jiuyin. He was from Yangzhou, Jiangsu. Tongzhi, Guangxu (	Volume 1 contains the first to twenty-two difficulties, Volume 2 contains the twenty-three to twenty-nine difficulties, and Volume 3 contains the thirty to forty difficulties	The existing edition of "Collection of Rare Medical Books" was published and printed by Shanghai Science and Technology Press in 1981	Ye believed that the "Nanjing" was profound and difficult to understand, so he "discussed the texts, sought its meaning, and	This book is concise in its debates and detailed in its textual research. It is one of the main references for studying the "Nanjing".		Preface to medical books, there are so many books that are full of books, but there are many plagiarisms and forgeries. How can we trust them? It is also necessary to be cautious.
Classics	Tongue Mirror for Colds	Tongue Mirror for Colds, a book on tongue diagnosis, 1 volume. Written by Zhang Deng (Danxian) in the seventh year of Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty (	Tongue Mirror for Colds, a book on tongue diagnosis, 1 volume. Written by Zhang Deng (Danxian) in the Kangxi period in the Qing Dynasty Xi 7th year (	Zhang Deng was the eldest son of Zhang Lu, a famous doctor in the Qing Dynasty. He inherited his family's medical knowledge and was quite skilled in medicine. He once worked with his brother Zhang Zhuoyi	The "Shanghan Tongue Mirror" has a total of 120 tongue coating pictures, divided into white coating, yellow coating, black coating, gray coating,	The existing "Zhang's Medical Encyclopedia" and "Siku Quanshu" have been published in printed form after 1949.	This book is Zhang's monograph on tongue, which is based on Shen Douyuan's "Shanghan Tongue Observation Heart Method" and has been deleted and supplemented	This book is rich in content and is in line with clinical practice. It is widely circulated and has a great influence. The Complete Collection of Four Treasures		In the preface, I have read the book of Zhongjing, which only says that the tongue is white and the tongue coating is smooth, and there is no yellow, black, thorny or cracked. As for the Golden Mirror	General Theory of White Tongue Coating General Theory of Yellow Tongue Coating General Theory of Black Tongue Coating General Theory of Gray Tongue General Theory of Red Tongue General Theory of Purple Tongue
Classics	Classics and History Symptoms and Emergency Materia Medica d>	《Jingshi Zhenglei Beiji Bencao》, abbreviated as 《Zhenglei Bencao》, 31 volumes. Tang Shenwei of the Northern Song Dynasty	《Jingshi Zhenglei Beiji Bencao》, abbreviated as 《Zhenglei Bencao》, 31 volumes. Tang Shenwei of the Northern Song Dynasty	Tang Shenwei, a famous medical scientist in the Song Dynasty. His courtesy name was Shenyuan. He was from Huayang, Chengdu. Some say he was from Jinyuan, Shuzhou (	This book was expanded and adjusted on the basis of the Song Dynasty's "Jiayou Bencao" and incorporated into the "Compendium of Materia Medica"	The existing The "Jingshi Zhenglei Beiji Bencao" is based on the two versions of "Daguan Bencao" and "Zhenghe Bencao". This book was originally compiled by an individual. It was appreciated by the government for its characteristics, so the government organized personnel to revise it. This book has never been published since it was completed. In the second year of Daguan in the Northern Song Dynasty (1108), Ai Sheng, the governor of Renhe County, was ordered by Sun Di, a scholar of Jixian, to revise the book. This book has been in circulation for a long time, and the changes in different versions are different. Now the best version is selected. Nest
Classics	Medical Thirteen Chapters	"Medical Thirteen Chapters" is a work on internal medicine, 13 volumes, written by Jiang Baosu (Wen Zhai) in the Qing Dynasty, published	"Medical Thirteen Chapters" is a work on internal medicine, 13 volumes, written by Jiang Baosu (Wen Zhai) in the Qing Dynasty, published	Jiang Baosu (1795-1873), with the name Wen Zhai and the name Di Shu, was a doctor in Dantu County, Jiangsu Province in the Qing Dynasty	The Thirteen Chapters of Medical Strategy is the 13th volume of the "Six Evils" chapter of Jiang's "Medical Strategy", with the 13th volume of "Medical Strategy" engraved first.	The existing editions include the Zhenjiang Kuaizhitang edition in the 28th year of Daoguang (1848) and the Shihua edition in 1936.	The Thirteen Chapters of Medical Strategy is a single edition of the Six Evils chapter of "Medical Strategy" written by the author. It is a copy of the preface of his father's "Chun" by Pan, and was written by Jiang Junbao of Jingkou. Jingkou and Wuwu are from the same hometown, so	Volume 1 True Stroke Volume 1 2 Similar Stroke Volume 2 3 Typhoid Fever Volume 3 4 Heat Syndrome Volume 4
Classics	Secret Surgery Prescriptions	Secret Surgery Prescriptions, a surgical work. Compiled by Zhao Yizhen in the Ming Dynasty and published in the 28th year of Hongwu (1	Secret Surgical Prescriptions, a surgical work. Compiled by Zhao Yizhen in the Ming Dynasty and published in the 28th year of Hongwu (1	Zhao Yizhen was a Taoist in the Yuan and Ming Dynasties. He was named Yuanyangzi. He was from Junyi (now Kaifeng, Henan). He studied Confucianism when he was young.	This book mainly discusses the treatment of surgical sores, carbuncles, boils, and hemorrhoids, and is accompanied by 24 illustrations.	The existing book, compiled in the 28th year of Hongwu (1395) in the Ming Dynasty, is similar to the book, compiled by Zhao Yizhen in the Ming Dynasty and published in the 28th year of Hongwu (1395). "The Secret Prescriptions of Xianshou Lishangxuduan" "Xianchuanwai"	This book is a collection of the author's experience in treating external diseases, combined with his own clinical experience.	This book is a prescription book with certain reference value for clinical and scientific research.
Classics	Xiyuan Jilu	"Xiyuan Jilu Records of the Forensic Medicine, also known as Records of the Forensic Medicine, Records of the Forensic Medicine of Song Tixing,	Records of the Forensic Medicine, also known as Records of the Forensic Medicine, Records of the Forensic Medicine of Song Tixing,	Song Ci (1186-1249) was a forensic medicine scientist in the Southern Song Dynasty. His courtesy name was Huifu, and he lived in Jianyang (now Fuzhou)	The book has 53 articles. Volume 1 is the law of autopsy, the general theory of autopsy and the theory of difficult questions (Part 1); Volume 2	The existing Yuan edition and Ming edition etc. The popular version is published by the Legal Publishing House in 1958 according to Sun Xingyan.	The author has served as chief clerk, county magistrate, Tongpan and Jinglüe Anfushi, and has been in charge of criminal justice many times.	After the publication of this book, "official investigation is regarded as the golden rule" and "all officials and assistants learn it". All		Nothing is more important than the death penalty, nothing is more important than the initial investigation, and nothing is more important than the investigation. It covers the difference between life and death	Volume 1, Article 2, General Discussion on Investigation and Reply, Part 1, General Discussion on Investigation and Reply, Part 2 Difficult and Miscellaneous Sayings, Volume 1
Classics	Supplement to Materia Medica	Supplement to Materia Medica, a work on Materia Medica, also known as Chen Zangqi Materia Medica, 10 volumes. Tang Dynasty·Chen Zang	Supplement to Materia Medica, a work on Materia Medica, also known as Chen Zangqi Materia Medica, 10 volumes. Tang Dynasty·Chen Zang	Chen Zangqi, whose birth and death years are unknown, lived in Siming (now Yinxian County, Zhejiang) in the 8th century AD	Supplement to Materia Medica The "Shiyi" is divided into 1 volume of "Xu Li", 6 volumes of "Shiyi", and 3 volumes of "Jiefen". In the decades since the original book was lost, its text can be found in "Yi Xin Fang", "Kai Bao Ben Cao", "Jia You Ben Cao", and "Xin Xiu Ben Cao", a large number of folk prescriptions have emerged, and the "Xin Xiu Ben Cao" was written. Li Shizhen of the Ming Dynasty commented that this book "has a collection of writings, is extremely knowledgeable in various books, is meticulous in the classification of things, and corrects errors. Now there is a version edited and proofread by Shang Zhijun (1983), which is quite detailed.
Classics	Diagnosis Guide	Diagnosis Guide, a work on pulse science, 3 volumes. Written in the first year of Chunyou by Shi Fa (Zhengqing) of the Southern Song Dynasty (	《Diagnosis Guide》, a pulse work, 3 volumes. Written in the first year of Chunyou by Shi Fa (Zhengqing) of the Southern Song Dynasty (	Shi Fa, courtesy name Zhengqing, was a physician in the Southern Song Dynasty, from Yongjia (now Wenzhou, Zhejiang). His residence was named "Guitang"	The book consists of 3 volumes. The author believes that diagnosis should be carefully examined and the four examinations should be combined, but people at that time often only take	There are many Japanese engraved editions and San San Yi Shu editions. In modern times, lithographed editions have been published. 19	Shi believed that diagnosis should be carefully examined and the four examinations should be combined, but people at that time often only used palpation. So he adopted	The language of the book is concise and easy to understand, and it is accompanied by rhymes, which are easy to learn and remember. However, the book does not describe pulse		Preface 1 Medicine is a discipline that has nothing to say except for its sacredness and ingenuity. Nowadays, people often neglect three of them and focus on one.	Volume 1: A summary of the twelve meridians, diagnosis of the three parts of the pulse method, nine signs of the three parts of the left and right, six signs of the three parts of the four seasons, diagnosis of the five internal organs and four
Classics	Laryngology	Laryngology, 6 volumes, written by Zhang Zongliang (Liuxian) in the Qing Dynasty. First published in The 22nd year of Qianlong’s reign	Laryngology, 6 volumes, written by Zhang Zongliang (Liuxian) in the Qing Dynasty. First published in the 22nd year of Qianlong’s reign	Zhang Zongliang, a doctor in the Qing Dynasty. His courtesy name was Liuxian, and he was from Wuxian, Jiangsu. He studied medicine extensively throughout his life, especially throat	Laryngology lists 73 types of throat diseases, and for the first time includes throat diseases (including mouth, teeth, and tongue)	Laryngology The main versions of "Zhizhang" include the Su Xue Shuwu edition during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, the Gengshen edition of the tenth year of Xianfeng (	In the middle of the Qing Dynasty, society was stable, the economy was prosperous, population mobility was relatively frequent, and infectious diseases were prevalent	"Zhizhang of the Laryngology" summarizes the experience of doctors in treating the throat before the Qing Dynasty. It is the second after "Kou Denti Yao"		Description of medicine is the most complicated, and its path is very difficult, and the throat is the most difficult. Throat	Volume 1: Outline of the Throat and Tongue, the General Outline of Throat and Tongue, the Sixteen Deadly Diseases and Four Deadly Diseases, the Right Hand
Classics	Three Causes and One Disease and Symptoms Prescription Theory	"Three Causes and One Disease and Symptoms Prescription Theory" was written by Chen Yan in the Southern Song Dynasty and completed in the first year of Chunxi (117	《Sanyin Jiyi Bingzheng Fanglun》, written by Chen Yan in the Southern Song Dynasty, completed in the first year of Chunxi (117	Chen Yan (1131-1189), with the courtesy name Wuze and the pseudonym Hexi, was born in Qingtian (now Qingtian, Zhejiang Province)	The book has 18 volumes, divided into 180 chapters, including diseases and symptoms of internal medicine, surgery, five organs, gynecology, and pediatrics, and	There are existing Southern Song Dynasty reprints, Yuan Dynasty The book was published in 1949, and it is the first edition of the book. Chen and his colleague Tang Zhide discussed the way of medicine and wrote this book. In the preface, he said: "Or" This book laid the foundation for the etiology of Chinese medicine, and it is of great significance to the study of the etiology of Chinese medicine and the clinical treatment of various disciplines. In the year of Xinsi in Shaoxing, I collected six volumes of prescriptions for my cousin Jue Bocai. The first part describes the pulse and symptoms of yin and yang diseases, and the second part describes the causes. Volume 1 Pulse and meridian sequence diagnosis case general discussion of pulse pattern three-part location six meridians belonging to five internal organs belonging to five internal organs original pulse body. Classics. Jiewei Yuanshu. Jiewei Yuanshu is a book on leprosy, also known as Leprosy Secretary. 4 volumes. Ming Dynasty Shen Zhiwen	"Jiewei Yuanshu", a book on leprosy, also known as "Leprosy Secretary". 4 volumes. Ming Dynasty Shen Zhiwen	Shen Zhiwen, a medical scientist in the Ming Dynasty, was also known as Wuwei Daoren. Zu Yimei was fond of medicine and collected many treatments.	This book is based on Shen's family tradition of treating leprosy, and it also collects contemporary famous doctors and folk treatments for various wind diseases.	The existing Wuxi Sun Detang engraved and copied version of Huang Zhong's proofreading in the 21st year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1816) is now available.	This book is based on Shen's family tradition of treating leprosy, and it also collects contemporary famous doctors and folk treatments for various wind diseases.	This book discusses wind diseases extensively, Especially for leprosy, the discussion is clear, accurate, concise and concise.		Volume 1: Discussion on leprosy, thirty-six leprosy, six classics, volume 2, six classics, general discussion on thirty-six leprosy, general discussion on medicine and disease, leprosy 1
Classics	Jiewei Yuanshu	Jiewei Yuanshu, a book on leprosy, also known as Leprosy Secretary. 4 volumes. Shen Zhiwen of the Ming Dynasty	Jiewei Yuanshu, a book on leprosy, also known as Leprosy Secretary. 4 volumes. Shen Zhiwen of the Ming Dynasty	Shen Zhiwen, a medical scientist of the Ming Dynasty, was called Wuwei Daoren. Zu Yimei was fond of medicine and collected many treatments.	This book is based on Shen's family tradition of treating leprosy, and widely collects contemporary famous doctors and folk treatments for various wind diseases.	The existing Wuxi Sun Detang engraved and copied edition edited by Huang Zhong in the 21st year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1816) is now available.	This book is based on Shen's family tradition of treating leprosy, and widely collects contemporary famous doctors and folk treatments for various wind diseases.	This book discusses wind diseases extensively, especially leprosy The discussion of wind diseases is clear, accurate, concise and concise.		Volume 1: Wind Leprosy, Thirty-six Madnesses, Six Meridians, Volume 2: Six Meridians, Thirty-six Madnesses, General Discussion, General Discussion of Drug Diseases, Leprosy, One
Classics	Secrets of Pediatric Massage	Secrets of Pediatric Massage, a massage book, written by Zhou Yufan (Yuefu) in the Ming Dynasty. Completed in the Wanli Period	Secrets of Pediatric Massage, a massage book, written by Zhou Yufan (Yuefu) in the Ming Dynasty. Completed in the Wanli Period	Zhou Yufan, also known as Yuefu, was a native of Puqi (now Hubei) and a physician in the Ming Dynasty. Proficient in medical theory, especially good at	This book records and organizes the massage techniques popular among the people in the Ming Dynasty, mainly recording the small	The existing edition was engraved in the 24th year of Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty (1685).	Since the Ming Dynasty, pediatric massage has gradually received attention from the mainstream Chinese medicine community, and it has been more comprehensively	This book is one of the earlier massage monographs. The massage techniques recorded in it have a great impact on the development of massage in later generations	Qian Ruming of the Qing Dynasty revised this book and added some content, named "Secret Massage Essentials".
Classics	Introduction to Medicine	Introduction to Medicine, a complete book of Chinese medicine. 8 volumes, 1 volume at the beginning. Written by Li Zhen (Jianzhai) in the Ming Dynasty. Published	"Introduction to Medicine", a complete book of Chinese medicine. 8 volumes, 1 volume for the first volume. Written by Li Zhen (Jianzhai) in the Ming Dynasty. Published	Li Zhen, courtesy name Jianzhai, was from Nanfeng (now Nanfeng, Jiangxi). The year of his birth and death is unknown, but his life was about	The book has 8 volumes, including 1 volume for the first volume and 7 volumes of the main text. The first volume contains the collection of examples, the Xiantian diagram, and the heaven and earth.	The existing first edition of the third year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1575) and the eighteenth year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1892)	Li Zhen’s motivation for compiling "Medical Introduction" is that "he became a doctor because of illness."	"Medical Introduction" has been highly valued and praised by doctors at home and abroad. Japan has set off a continuous trend in recent years.		"Medical Introduction" has attracted a guest who peeked into the window and ridiculed it, saying: "Zi Zhi Li Suo's mistake, but examined the "Su Wen"	The first volume of the collection of examples, the Xiantian diagram, the heaven and earth, the human beings, the climate correspondence, the heaven and earth, the human beings, the climate correspondence, the Mingtang, the upside down
Classics	Compendium of Materia Medica Chengya Banjie	"Ben Cao Cheng Ya Ban Jie", a book on herbal medicine. The original book was not divided into volumes, but later generations recorded it as 10 and 1	"Ben Cao Cheng Ya Ban Jie", a book on herbal medicine. The original book was not divided into volumes, but later generations recorded it as 10 and 1	Lu Ziyi was born in the 27th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1599) and died in the 3rd year of Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty (16	"Ben Cao Cheng Ya Ban Jie" It was supplemented and written by Lu Ziyi. Because the content of the book contains "覈	There are several existing copies of the Yueshu Pavilion edition of Lu's family in the early Qing Dynasty, the Siku Quanshu edition, and the copies copied from them.	Lu Ziyi's father Lu Fu was proficient in medicine and wrote the book "Ben Cao Gang Mu Boyi" in his later years. Lu Ziyi2	The "Siku Quanshu Zongmu Tiyao" said that his "textual research is consistent and his arguments are also It is quite clear. In the medicines of various families		Self-introduction I am dark by nature, and I can't learn much from my teachers. However, because of darkness, I am less aware that I am dark
Classics	Explanation of the Fourteen Meridians	Explanation of the Fourteen Meridians, a monograph on meridians, 3 volumes. Written by Hua Shou (Bo Ren) in the first year of Zhizheng in the Yuan Dynasty	Explanation of the Fourteen Meridians, a monograph on meridians, 3 volumes. Written by Hua Shou (Bo Ren) in the first year of Zhizheng in the Yuan Dynasty	Hua Shou, a medical scientist in the Yuan Dynasty. His courtesy name is Bo Ren, and his later name is Ningsheng. His ancestral home is Xiangcheng (now in Henan),	The chapter on the flow of yin and yang in the hands and feet is attached, with a diagram of the size of a supine person. The main text is similar to the "Golden Book" by Hu Taibi. Lan	The existing engraved edition of "Xue's Medical Cases" and the engraved edition of Nijo Umeju in Luoyang in the second year of Kanei (1625) in Japan	Hua Shi considered that the acupuncture and moxibustion were not well-known at that time, and the study of meridians was obscure and unclear, so he compiled "Nei Jing"	This book is a famous classical work on acupuncture and moxibustion meridians in traditional Chinese medicine. After its publication, it was spread to Japan and Korea	Xue Kai of the Ming Dynasty edited and published this book. In the seventh year of Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty (1528), his son Xue Ji included it in the "Xue's Medical Cases" series.

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