Huangdi Neijing

It is called Neijing for short, and the original book is 18. Among them, 9 volumes are called "Su Wen"; The other nine volumes have no titles. They were called Jiujuan or Needle Sutra in the Han and Jin Dynasties, and were called Lingshu after the Tang Dynasty. They were not written by one person at a time, but mainly formed from the Warring States to the Eastern Han Dynasty. Each part is 8 1, *** 162. Su Wen mainly discusses the changing law of nature and the relationship between man and nature. The core content of Lingshu is the theory of zang-fu organs and meridians. It is the earliest extant classic of traditional medicine in China to study human physiology, pathology, diagnostics, therapeutic principles and pharmacology. It summed up the medical experience and academic theories from the Spring and Autumn Period to the Warring States Period, absorbed astronomy, calendar, biology, geography, anthropology, psychology and other disciplines before the Qin and Han Dynasties, and comprehensively expounded the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of human anatomy, physiology, pathology and diseases by using the theory of yin and yang, five elements and the unity of man and nature. Theoretically, the theories of yin and yang, five elements, pulse condition, Tibetan image, meridians, etiology and pathogenesis, disease, diagnosis, treatment, health preservation and luck are established. It reflects China's ancient thought of harmony between man and nature, and establishes a unique theoretical system of traditional Chinese medicine, which has become the theoretical basis and source of medical development in China.

Difficult classics

Theoretical works of traditional Chinese medicine. Formerly known as Huangdi Eighty-One, 3 volumes. Qin Yueren wrote it. "Difficult" means "asking difficult questions" or making "difficult" solutions. "Jing" refers to Neijing, which means it is difficult to ask Neijing. The author puts forward his own difficulties and doubts, and then explains them one by one. Some problems are explained clearly as soon as they are played.

The book is divided into eighty-one difficult questions, and discusses many problems such as the functional form of human viscera, pulse diagnosis, meridian acupuncture and so on one by one. However, according to textual research, the book is a work in disguise. This book was written before the Eastern Han Dynasty (Qin and Han Dynasties). The book was compiled in the form of asking difficult questions, that is, assuming questions and answering and explaining difficult questions, so it was named Difficult Classics. The contents include pulse diagnosis, meridians, viscera, yin and yang, etiology, pathology, camp and health, acupoints, acupuncture and other basic theories, and some diseases and syndromes are also listed. The book is based on basic theory, combined with some clinical medicine. The basic theory is based on pulse diagnosis, viscera, meridians and Shu points. Where 1 ~ 22 is difficult to pulse; It is difficult to discuss meridians from 23 to 29; 30 ~ 47 difficult to talk about viscera, 48 ~ 6 1 difficult to talk about diseases; 62 ~ 68 is difficult to discuss the comfort score; 69 ~ 8 1 Difficult to talk about acupuncture. The academic views on Mingmen and Sanjiao in the book, as well as the names of Qichongmen and Bahui, enrich and develop the theoretical system of traditional Chinese medicine. It is also clearly stated in the book that "there are five types of typhoid fever" (including apoplexy, typhoid fever, damp heat, fever, and fever), and diseases such as stagnation of five internal organs and diarrhea are expounded, which are valued by later physicians. The content of this book is concise and subtle, and it is often mentioned together with Neijing in China medical classics, which is considered as one of the most important classic medical books. There are many kinds of periodicals and annotated editions.

Theory of typhoid miscellaneous diseases

Written by Zhang Zhongjing in the Eastern Han Dynasty. Zhang Zhongjing (AD 150 -2 19) was born in Nanyang.

Shennong's Herbal Classic

Also known as Shennong Materia Medica, referred to as "Materia Medica Classic" and "Benjing", it is the earliest existing pharmaceutical monograph in China.