The first book is Huangdi Neijing, a classic handed down from ancient times. It is a medical masterpiece for studying human physiology, pathology, diagnostics, quality principles and pharmacology, and a classic for learning Chinese medicine.
Secondly, Treatise on Febrile Diseases summarizes the medical achievements and rich practical experience of predecessors, and systematically tells the treatment rules and syndrome differentiation of many exogenous diseases and miscellaneous diseases. This book is also a must-read. You can make a summary based on your clinical experience.
Thirdly, as Chinese medicine, basic theories such as meridians, pulse diagnosis, viscera, etiology and pathology are essential. The content of this book is based on the basic theory and combined with some clinical medicine, focusing on pulse diagnosis, viscera, meridians and acupoints.
The fourth is: The book Huangdi Neijing is not about how brilliant you can be and how exquisite you can master Chinese medicine, but an encyclopedia about life. It talked about medicine, astronomy, geography, psychology, sociology, philosophy, history and so on. This is a book with ideological and theoretical basis. It summarizes the achievements of historical medicine and provides theoretical guidance for medical development. It has laid the theoretical foundation of traditional Chinese medicine in all aspects and has far-reaching influence.
After reading the above answer, it is really good. I also answer one.
There are numerous textbooks and ancient books of modern Chinese medicine, but if you can only choose four books, I personally think you can choose the following four books.
First, the theory of typhoid miscellaneous diseases
Since the publication of Treatise on Febrile Diseases in Song Dynasty, Treatise on Febrile Diseases has been divided into two parts: Treatise on Febrile Diseases and Synopsis of the Golden Chamber, which I combined into one.
The theory of typhoid miscellaneous diseases is the first choice to treat exogenous internal injuries. The syndrome differentiation system of six meridians established by the theory of typhoid miscellaneous diseases is different from that of eight classes, viscera and qi and blood. The great thing about the dialectics of Six Classics is that doctors only need to memorize the dialectical provisions, understand the objective situation of patients, "observe the pulse condition, know the mistakes, and treat according to the syndrome", and strictly follow the provisions and prescriptions, thus avoiding too much subjective speculation by later scholars themselves. For example, "thin pulse, drowsiness", the provisions will tell us that this is Shaoyin disease, and you can quickly identify the location of the disease; If we add limb paralysis, the provisions will also tell us to open Sini decoction. This is the dialectical objectivity of the Six Classics. Only by respecting objective conditions can doctors correctly understand and treat diseases.
The eight cardinal principles of syndrome differentiation advocated by modern Chinese medicine (yin and yang, cold and heat, excess and deficiency, exterior and interior) is an abstract concept, lacking specific and objective disease location and indicators, which is not conducive to scholars' application, or doping their own assumptions in the application process, and failing to really and accurately prescribe the right medicine.
Syndrome differentiation of qi and blood is similar to syndrome differentiation of eight cardinal principles, so I won't go into details.
Zang-fu syndrome differentiation was created by Hua Tuo. However, due to the war and long history, Hua Tuo did not leave any ancient books on Zang-fu syndrome differentiation to follow, which led to the subsequent application of Zang-fu syndrome differentiation to subjective syndrome differentiation according to doctors' own opinions. The syndrome differentiation of the same patient and several doctors is different, even diametrically opposite.
Only the theory of six meridians syndrome differentiation of typhoid miscellaneous diseases can clearly and objectively reveal the location of the disease and clearly record the corresponding prescription, dosage and taking method. This is why Zhang Zhongjing was called a medical sage by the gods of later generations, and Treatise on Febrile Diseases was also called the originator of prescription science. So I listed the theory of typhoid miscellaneous diseases as the first classic of Chinese medicine.
Second, Huangdi Neijing
Huangdi Neijing is the basis of TCM theory. Although some theories in Huangdi Neijing may not be completely consistent with clinical practice, people who study Chinese medicine must learn this classic, especially the records of meridians in Huangdi Neijing, which is of great help to understand and apply the dialectics of the Six Classics. For example, there is no corresponding prescription for some diseases in Treatise on Febrile Diseases. At this time, the meridian theory can be combined with the differentiation of six meridians to prescribe drugs.
Third, the circular movement of ancient medicine in China.
Peng Ziyi, the author of Circular Movement of Ancient Chinese Medicine, was praised by Li Kelao as "the father of the revival of Chinese medicine". Li Kelao, an old Chinese doctor, is famous for making good use of ancient Chinese medicine to treat acute and critical diseases. He highly praised the ancient Chinese medicine with circular motion and pointed out that the way out for Chinese medicine is to return to ancient Chinese medicine.
The contribution of Circular Movement Ancient Chinese Medicine lies in inheriting and perfecting Dr. Huang Yuanyu's theory of moving qi, explaining the true meaning of the theory of the unity of man and nature in TCM, breaking the slander that TCM is metaphysics, revealing the meaning and relationship of the twelve meridians, and putting forward "the middle qi is like an axis, and the four dimensions are like a wheel" and so on.
Personally, it is very necessary to study this book seriously in order to learn and understand Chinese medicine.
Four, the outline of TCM diagnosis and treatment.
Keisuke Otsuka is a famous Japanese scholar in China. Keisuke Osaka was born in a Han family, and I have written many books, but personally, his overview of TCM diagnosis and treatment is very helpful to our TCM clinic.
We will find a doubt in clinic: we don't know how to grasp the dialectical point in the face of patients. If you can't grasp the dialectical point, you won't use which side. In this regard, we can refer to the Outline of Diagnosis and Treatment of Traditional Chinese Medicine: First, it uses Chinese medicine prescriptions to treat many disease terms in western medicine, which provides great convenience for our dialectical medication; Second, the symptoms are complete and classified, and each subdivision provides specific prescriptions, which is exactly what beginners of Chinese medicine urgently need.
The above is my personal opinion, please give some advice and forward it.
There are many classic books of traditional Chinese medicine. If you only choose four books by subject, I personally think that choosing these four books is enough for you to enter the door of Chinese medicine, Huangdi Neijing, Treatise on Febrile Diseases, Treatise on Febrile Diseases and Acupuncture Dacheng. Why did you choose this? First of all, these books cover almost a whole set of medical methods of self-diagnosis, treatment, medication, acupuncture, rehabilitation and rehabilitation of Chinese medicine. Understanding and integration. You are a qualified Chinese medicine practitioner. 1, the book Huangdi Neijing, has hardly added or deleted a word since this time. Of course, the most important thing is the complete theoretical system in the book, from which almost all the theories of Chinese medicine books originate. The book tells you where people come from, what will happen at each age and how to deal with it, how hard and brittle the body is at each age, the size of the viscera, the depth of the valley, the length of the pulse, the turbidity of blood, the amount of qi and blood in the twelve meridians, the skin coating, breathing, energy intake, and the climate impact of the area where you live. These can be found in books. His books cover almost everything between heaven and earth, involving philosophy, astronomy, geography, meteorology, art of war, society, calendar (five movements and six qi), yin and yang, divination and so on. This book carries out the concept of natural life from beginning to end 2. Treatise on Febrile Diseases, why do you want to read this book? This is another masterpiece of China, mainly an extremely practical classic work that Zhang Zhongjing combined theory with practice for the first time. Typhoid fever in traditional Chinese medicine is actually the floorboard of all exogenous diseases including plague. This book is also a self-contained theoretical system, from the etiology of typhoid fever to its symptoms, development stages and treatment methods are relatively mature and complete. In particular, the book creatively established the "six meridians classification" diagnosis and syndrome differentiation treatment of typhoid fever. These two therapeutic principles enable TCM to be popularized and learned. The book laid the theoretical foundation of principle, method, prescription and medicine. We know that the diagnosis and treatment of traditional Chinese medicine has two characteristics, one is the overall concept, and the other is syndrome differentiation and treatment! ! ! The theory of typhoid miscellaneous diseases is the founder of syndrome differentiation and treatment, and the differentiation of six meridians is its original method of differentiation. There are many kinds of prescriptions in the book, which really suit the remedy to the case in the usage of prescriptions, and still have a role today. This book also pays great attention to diet and health. Synopsis of the Golden Chamber was separated from this book in the Song Dynasty and became an independent book. After reading this book, you have almost mastered the basic knowledge of Chinese medicine. 3. Syndrome Differentiation of Epidemic Febrile Diseases, a book written by A Qing Wu Tang. This book mainly systematically discusses the theory of epidemic febrile diseases, the etiology in the book, upper jiao, middle jiao, lower jiao, miscellaneous sayings, dystocia and dystocia. The author divides febrile diseases into three types: upper, middle and lower jiao, and expounds the source of the disease, the methods of syndrome differentiation and treatment, and the methods of diagnosis and treatment of dystocia in women and diseases in children. This child's illness, in particular, has always been called dumb because he can't answer, but the author is experienced and systematic, which makes later scholars have examples to see, records, rich content and full discussion. The above three books almost cover the theoretical basis of Chinese medicine, diagnosis and treatment methods, the right medicine, decoction and bitter medicine, treatment before and after illness, rehabilitation and rehabilitation work, etc. 4. If we have to choose four books, let's take a look at the fourth book of Acupuncture (or the Green Book of Acupuncture in College of Traditional Chinese Medicine 16). Acupuncture Masterpiece was re-edited by Yang Jizhou's original work Jin Xian in Ming Dynasty. We know that Chinese medicine, especially acupuncture, was very popular in the Ming Dynasty. The author summarized the previous discussion, especially collected a lot of acupuncture songs and some previously confidential acupuncture methods. The name and location of acupoints are redefined, and the operation methods of acupuncture in past dynasties are expounded with specific whole and local maps, which is of great practical value in practice. Personally, I think other books are also very classic, but these theories are complete, solid and self-contained theoretical systems. Many people in modern times don't believe in Chinese medicine. It's not that there is anything wrong with Chinese medicine. However, few people who study seriously understand medical theory, scholars are too impatient, or diagnose diseases with western medicine or even doubt their knowledge, and so on. There is an old saying: "A scholar learns medicine, catches chickens in a cage, and if he can't do a good job, he will become a good doctor." This means that if you really have the ability to learn the basics, go out with goodwill. If you are an official, you will use kindness. If you were not a younger brother, you would be a kind and good doctor. In the eyes of Chinese medicine, good doctors and good doctors treat people, and there is no difference. The difference only lies in the number of people receiving treatment.
I only chose Yi Tong's "journal of traditional chinese medicine" and the local medical magazine "Jiangxi Traditional Chinese Medicine, Fujian Traditional Chinese Medicine and Harbin Traditional Chinese Medicine" during the Cultural Revolution after the founding of the People's Republic of China. You will often encounter the above-mentioned "sets", so teach yourself. I hope your Chinese medicine practitioners will become a group of doctors quickly!
Attached with pictures, there is an extra set.
Four classics of traditional medicine: Huangdi Neijing, Difficult Classic, Treatise on Febrile Diseases and Shennong Herbal Classic.
Huangdi Neijing is a comprehensive medical work, which establishes the theories of Yin and Yang, five elements, pulse condition, Tibetan image, meridians, etiology, pathogenesis, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, health preservation and luck.
Difficult menstruation refers to "asking difficult questions" and "difficult questions", and discusses the theory of traditional Chinese medicine by means of questions and answers, including pulse condition, meridians, viscera, yin and yang, etiology and pathogenesis, ying and Wei, acupoints, acupuncture and moxibustion, disease syndrome and so on.
Treatise on Febrile Diseases is Zhang Zhongjing's exposition on the etiology, symptoms, development stages and treatment methods of typhoid fever. This book establishes the principle of treating typhoid fever according to the classification of six meridians, and lays the foundation for the treatment of traditional Chinese medicine.
Shen Nong Ben Cao Jing, written in the Han Dynasty, is one of the four classic works of Chinese medicine and the earliest extant works of Chinese medicine. The curative effects of 365 kinds of drugs are recorded, most of which are true and reliable, and are still commonly used in clinic. Put forward the idea of dialectical medication. The indications of drugs can reach more than 170, and there are specific regulations on dosage and time, which is also the basic function of traditional Chinese medicine.
In addition, I think Compendium of Materia Medica also has a very important position in people's minds. It was written by Li Shizhen in Ming Dynasty, involving the theory of traditional Chinese medicine, compendium of materia medica and the medicinal properties of various herbs. It is an important classic of TCM theory.
Xie Wukong invited!
I'll choose the classic Compendium of Materia Medica.
You only need to read Compendium of Materia Medica, and you will make brilliant achievements in the medical field. If you really want to master the fine drilling of Chinese medicine academic and medical skills, it is enough to read Compendium of Materia Medica, and you will become a contemporary master of Chinese medicine. ...
Li Shizhen, the word East Wall. Originally from qi zhou (now Qichun, Hubei), he was born in the 13th year of Zhengde, Emperor Wuzong of Ming Dynasty, and died in the 21st year of Wanli, Zongshen. Li Shizhen's grandfather and father are both doctors. They have lived on Chinese medicine for generations. His father wants him to be an official in scientific research instead of doing his old job. Li Shizhen was studious, intelligent and law-abiding since childhood. He studied in the imperial court for ten years and never went out. At the age of fourteen, he began to take the imperial examination, but he failed for three consecutive years. He really doesn't want to be an official. He just wants to read more books and complete encyclopedias, master all kinds of technical skills to serve mankind and shine in China. At that time, the king of Chu learned that he had profound academic knowledge and superb medical skills, so he was appointed to take charge of the important positions of doctors and treat the diseases of important officials in the temple. Later, the king of Chu recommended him to the imperial court and made him hold an important position in the imperial court, which made him civilized for a period of time.
In pursuit of his ideal, he returned to his hometown less than two years after taking office. Since then, I have specialized in medicine and started to write and edit my own Compendium of Materia Medica, so that this national treasure Compendium of Materia Medica has led the direction of the medical field in China so far! Serve the people and strive for glory!
I will choose Huangdi Neijing, Treatise on Febrile Diseases, Treatise on Miscellaneous Diseases, Treatise on Febrile Diseases and Enthusiasm for Medicine.
Why did you choose these books? First, Huangdi Neijing is the basis of Chinese medicine. After learning this book, you will understand the origin of traditional Chinese medicine and the relationship between the four seasons of heaven and earth and the human body; Treatise on Febrile Diseases is divided into Treatise on Febrile Diseases and Synopsis of the Golden Chamber. On the road of learning Chinese medicine, this book is absolutely indispensable. It is the most basic prescription and theory of traditional Chinese medicine, which is practical, grounded, simple and efficient, and has remarkable curative effect, and is highly praised by doctors in past dynasties. Treatise on Febrile Diseases is a rare book on febrile diseases, which refines various febrile diseases and infectious diseases into articles and explains them clearly one by one. It is easy to learn and remember. As for Learning from the West with Medical Enthusiasm, I think it is a rare and good book, with the highest use, equal emphasis on theory and practice, and personal experience and explanation. Most of the prescriptions were created by Mr. Zhang Xichun himself. The theory of medication is unique, and few prescriptions are used, but they are all used properly. All the prescriptions are well thought out, and the effect is very good. There are many medical records for reference. I have benefited a lot and recommend it to everyone.
Modern people's knowledge of ancient China literature is relatively weak, so I personally think that we should study Chinese medicine, prescription science, basic theory of Chinese medicine and the complete works of Chinese medicine diagnosis and treatment first. After studying these four books for a few years, you can treat common diseases clinically. Then, I studied China ancient medical classics such as Neijing, Treatise on Febrile Diseases, Treatise on Febrile Diseases, and Medical Golden Mirror.
Huangdi Neijing, Treatise on Febrile Diseases, Dictionary of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Modern Edition, Encyclopedia of Chinese Medicine Secret Recipes, because we know Huangdi Neijing, we know that heaven and man are one, yin and yang and five elements coexist, take analogy and treat diseases. If you are familiar with typhoid fever, you will know the principle of treatment. Those who are cold will be hot, those who are hot will be cold, the weak will make up, and those who are real will have diarrhea. Memorize hundreds of traditional Chinese medicines commonly used in the Dictionary of Traditional Chinese Medicine, know how to use them well, know how to play well, and use drugs like playing. Always consult the modern edition of Encyclopedia of TCM Secrets to learn the theories, methods, prescriptions, drugs and cases of treating various diseases of modern famous doctors in China.
Learning these four books well will certainly save people from fire and water and grow into an excellent Chinese medicine practitioner!
Huangdi Neijing, Compendium of Materia Medica, a collection of traditional Chinese medicine (diagnosis, diagnosis and treatment) collected by the people! ! ! There are nine reasons for seven emotions! On Treatise on Febrile Diseases. In short, the more books you read, the more you should get rid of the dross, otherwise: Bole, Zhao Kuo, and others are flooding, and Chinese medicine can't advance, so it's worse than before! ! ! Sad! ! ! No earth-shaking changes, Chinese medicine. . . . . .