Among them, Qian Jin Fang Yao contains more than 5,000 prescriptions, including medical theories such as diagnosis and syndrome, as well as clinical disciplines such as internal medicine, surgery, gynecology and pediatrics. It involves not only detoxification, first aid, health preservation and dietotherapy, but also acupuncture, massage, guidance and breathing, which can be described as a good summary of the development of traditional Chinese medicine before the Tang Dynasty. There are nearly 3,000 prescriptions in Qianjin Fang Yi, covering materia medica, women, typhoid fever, children, nourishing, apoplexy, miscellaneous diseases, sores, color pulse and acupuncture, which is a necessary and beneficial supplement to Qianjin Fangyao. Among more than 800 kinds of drugs collected in the book, more than 200 kinds of drugs introduced the relevant knowledge of drug collection and processing in detail. It is particularly worth mentioning that this book contains the treatise on febrile diseases lost among the people in the Jin and Tang Dynasties, which constitutes nine or twelve volumes alone, becoming the only research work on treatise on febrile diseases in the Tang Dynasty and playing a positive role in promoting the preservation and dissemination of treatise on febrile diseases.
In this respect, it can be said that he is the founder of Chinese medicine.