Question 1: What is the name of Chinese medicine? The best doctor is himself; The best hospital is the kitchen; The best medicine is diet; The best curative effect is persistence. This book overturns many popular views about diseases and health preservation. For many common chronic diseases, Mr. Zhang Wuben takes the diet conditioning scheme as the core, which makes readers clear at a glance. Medical way is the way of keeping in good health and living. Now let's talk about a common disease: hypertension. This is the first serious disease caused by the liver. Chinese medicine says that "qi-blood imbalance" is the source of all diseases. Chinese medicine believes that qi governs blood. If qi and blood are insufficient, will blood circulation be bad? The blood circulation is not good, is the resistance of blood vessels increased? When the vascular resistance increases, it is easy to form spasm. As soon as the blood vessels spasm, blood pressure tends to rise. Therefore, Chinese medicine believes that this is a "symptom" of hypertension, but Chinese medicine does not call this disease hypertension. Anatomically, it's called "liver fire". Let's see how high blood pressure is caused. There is blood circulation in the middle of blood vessels, and the blood keeps rubbing against the wall of blood vessels, so there is garbage deposition. With the accumulation of garbage, blood vessels become narrower and narrower. As we all know, the width of vascular lumen is different, and the blood flow rate is different, so the vascular lumen is narrow. Does the blood flow rate need to be accelerated to ensure the flow per unit time? Will the effect on blood vessels increase with the increase of blood flow rate? According to the principle of action and response, the vascular resistance increases accordingly, is it easy to spasm? Just like a water pipe, if the pressure of tap water is unstable, will the water pipe fluctuate once the water flows too fast? So is blood. If the blood flow rate is too fast, the blood vessels will fluctuate and the blood pressure will rise accordingly. This is called "hypertension", and Chinese medicine calls it "qi stagnation and blood stasis" because there are dirty things in blood and blood vessels. There is a serious misunderstanding that it is caused by hypertension complications, but it is not. I tell you, this is a side effect caused by his long-term use of antihypertensive drugs. Why? Everything in the world, everything, has an end? Can antihypertensive drugs dilate blood vessels? Let me ask you, can the blood vessels of patients with hypertension expand indefinitely for a long time? No way! ! ! ! For example, is our rubber band elastic? We keep pushing here, don't we push it in two or three hours? This rubber band is either broken or inelastic. On the other hand, let's talk. We always take antihypertensive drugs to dilate blood vessels. Are our blood vessels slowly becoming inelastic? No place to expand? Is the blood pressure rising again at this time? What should we do? Do we have to add medicine? Not slowly, there is no room for expansion. Did we add medicine again? I ask you people with high blood pressure, do you take medicine like this? If you keep expanding like this, sooner or later, there will be no room for expansion and your blood pressure will go up. What should you do? Still have to add! I didn't add it well today, but I added too much. Is it easy for blood vessels to collapse and cerebral hemorrhage? If you don't add it well today, if you add less, the elasticity of blood vessels will not be restored. It's blood stuck here, cerebral infarction! So is the heart. How did you get kidney failure? It is said that hypertension is a symptom and a phenomenon. Where is its root? Why is there high blood pressure? I'm afraid no one told you. How does western medicine diagnose hypertension? It is called "abnormal adrenaline secretion", and there is a gland on the kidney called adrenal gland, which secretes adrenaline and regulates blood vessel tension. For example, this person suddenly fainted and his blood pressure was gone. Look at the rescue of western medicine and an injection of adrenaline, and this blood pressure will gradually recover. If adrenaline is secreted more, blood vessels are prone to tension and spasm, which is called hypertension. If the secretion is less, it is called hypotension. Where is this disease? On the kidney, it is called "renal hypertension", and most of the cases are like this. Please look at tomorrow: there is too much garbage in the body.

Question 2: What are the honorifics for doctors? China has been different from the West since ancient times. Before the Song Dynasty, the names of doctors were complicated, and they were generally called according to their specialties, such as food doctor, disease doctor, and gold sore doctor. Since the Song Dynasty, northerners have regarded doctors as doctors. Doctor is a formal name. During the Three Dynasties, both emperors and princes set up. It is divided into three levels: upper doctor, Chinese doctor and lower doctor. Since the Qin and Han Dynasties, there have been many famous doctors, such as Imperial Physicians, Advisors, Taizhong Doctors and Guanglu Doctors. In the Qing Dynasty, the official ranks ranged from first class to fifth class, also known as doctors. In the old society, Tai Hospital was called a doctor. In addition, after the end of the Tang Dynasty and the Five Dynasties, official titles flooded and gradually formed a social atmosphere. Therefore, northerners respect doctors as "doctors". In order to distinguish it from the official name, the word "big" that calls a doctor "doctor" is pronounced as dài, not dà hai. LangZhongBen is the official name, that is, the general name of the royal attendants. Its duties were originally to escort, accompany, advise, prepare consultants and send them at any time. It began in the Warring States and was ruled by Qin and Han Dynasties. Later generations served as assistant ministers, doctors, foreign ministers and other important positions in various ministries. The name of doctor as a doctor began in the Song Dynasty. Honoring as a doctor is a southern dialect, which is caused by the proliferation of official titles after the late Tang Dynasty and the Five Dynasties. A sitting doctor is a Chinese medicine practitioner who feels the pulse of a patient in a Chinese medicine shop. Sitting doctor originated in Han Dynasty. According to legend, Zhang Zhongjing, a famous doctor in Han Dynasty, was the magistrate of Changsha. On the fifteenth day of every month, he sits in the hospital and practices medicine, taking nothing. In order to commemorate Zhang Zhongjing's lofty medical ethics and superb medical skills, many Chinese medicine shops later nicknamed him "a certain hall" and called the doctor sitting in the pharmacy "sitting on a doctor".

It was not until modern times that doctors became the general term for doctors.

Question 3: What common mental illness does TCM call depression? Self-care is also important for early recovery. Do what you are most interested in. If you don't succeed in your career, try to improve your skills and start with what interests you most. Or look for other opportunities for success. Do some activities that can make you happy and confident in a planned way. Live a regular life and insist on physical exercise. It is also helpful to make good friends, which can avoid and cure loneliness and divorce and relieve depressive symptoms. Avoid taking birth control pills, barbiturates, cortisone, sulfonamides and reserpine. In addition, eat more foods rich in vitamin B and amino acids, such as cereals, fish and green vegetables.

Question 4: What is hypertension called in Chinese medicine? Doctors believe that hypertension mainly has the following types: hyperactive liver fire type: dizziness and swelling, tinnitus like tide, red face and eyes, bitter mouth and dry mouth, irritability, yellow constipation, red tongue with yellow fur and rapid pulse. Type of yin deficiency and hyperactivity of yang: dizziness, headache, tinnitus, deafness, restlessness, insomnia, forgetfulness, soreness of waist and knees, dry mouth and throat, blurred vision, numbness of limbs, or fever of hands and feet, red cheekbones, night sweats, red tongue with little fur and rapid pulse. Phlegm-turbid type: headache, dizziness, heavy head, chest tightness, nausea and spitting, heavy body weight and lethargy, numbness of limbs, white greasy fur, slippery pulse or damp; Or both willing and unable; Or chief swelling and pain, anxiety and palpitation, bitter mouth and red urine, yellow and greasy tongue coating, and slippery pulse; Or headache, tinnitus, redness, irritability, hypochondriac pain and slippery pulse. Blood stasis type: headache, local pain, chest tightness or pain, palpitation, bilateral tingling, limb pain or numbness, especially at night, purple tongue or ecchymosis, and thready pulse. Impairment of Chong and Ren: head and face sweating, dizziness and headache, restlessness, dry throat and mouth, soreness of waist and knees, cold feet, or edema, irregular menstruation, scanty menstruation, or menopause, red tongue, and thready or thready pulse. Heart-kidney disharmony type: restlessness, palpitation, dreaminess at night, dizziness and tinnitus, soreness of waist and knees, red tongue with little coating, and rapid pulse. Deficiency of both qi and yin: dizziness, tinnitus, dry throat and mouth, soreness of waist and knees, insomnia and forgetfulness, vexation and fever, mental fatigue, shortness of breath and laziness in speaking, palpitation and sweating when moving, thin stool, edema of lower limbs, light and fat tongue, toothmarks on the edge and weak pulse. Deficiency of yin and yang: dizziness, listlessness, insomnia and forgetfulness, soreness of waist and knees, pale complexion, intermittent fever, mental fatigue, tepid limbs, fear of cold, impotence and nocturnal emission, thin stool, frequent urination, pale tongue and weak pulse. Internal movement of liver wind: strong wind: dizziness, splitting headache, ringing in the brain, tinnitus, stiff neck, clenched teeth, convulsions of limbs, restlessness and even coma, red tongue with yellow coating and rapid pulse. Deficiency wind: headache, dizziness, shaking head and limb trembling, numbness and rigidity of lips and limbs, dry eyes, blurred vision, red tongue with little fur and rapid pulse.

Question 5: What did young doctors in ancient times call "Chinese medicine"?

Huang Qi 1

The first place in Chinese medicine is Huang Qi. This name comes from Huangdi Neijing. Huangdi Neijing is a book on medicine by Huangdi and Qi Bo, so later generations call the medicine in Huangdi Neijing the skill of Huang Qi. Because Huangdi Neijing is a classic of early medicine in China, "Huang Qi" has become synonymous with Chinese medicine.

2. Qingnang

The second name of Chinese medicine is Qingnang. It was named after the medical book Qingnangshu written by Hua Tuo, a famous doctor in the Three Kingdoms period. It is said that Cao Cao in Wang Weizhong during the Three Kingdoms period suffered from head wind and called the famous doctor Hua Tuo to see it. Huatuo suggested craniotomy, but Cao Cao suspected that Huatuo was going to kill himself, so he killed him. Before he died, Hua Tuo presented what he had learned all his life to the prison guards.

3. Xinglin

The third name of Chinese medicine is Xinglin. During the Three Kingdoms period, a famous doctor named Dong Feng lived in seclusion in Lushan Mountain, Jiangxi Province. He never takes money for medical treatment, and only lets the cured people plant apricot trees behind his house. Because of his famous medical skills, people from nearby came to see him. A few years later, the back of his house became an endless almond grove. From then on, people began to call Chinese medicine "Xinglin".

Step 4 hang the tank

The fourth name of Chinese medicine is "hanging pot". We all know the idiom "hanging pot helps the world". What does it matter? In the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was a man named Fei Changfang, who was an official in charge of the market. He often sees an old man holding a long pot to practice medicine. Every time there is a party, the old man jumps into the pot and disappears. Once he went into the pot with the old man and found that there was another world in the pot, so he worshipped him as a teacher. A few years later, he graduated from the mountain and began to practice medicine.

Question 6: Besides learning theory, how can an old Chinese doctor ask his apprentice to take him out for a visit? The apprentice will take the patient's pulse with the master, and then copy the prescription from the master (write the prescription himself in the early stage and compare it with the master). Be an apprentice for more than ten years.

Question 7: What is the scene of TCM? What is the viewpoint of TCM? What you are looking for should be the fine jade mountain post bar of traditional Chinese medicine. I hope I can help you.