This week, I recommend two articles, which record the experiences of two Chinese medicine practitioners who became monks in order to learn Chinese medicine.

The "science man" in "Science man turns to study medicine" is a classmate of Ku Xilong, a classic Chinese medicine doctor. His name is Li Bing. He graduated from Chengdu University of Electronic Technology, majoring in electronic information engineering, and his graduate students studied measurement and control in our school. Later, because of his love for Chinese medicine, 20 13 was admitted to Henan University of Traditional Chinese Medicine as a graduate student. Wang Fu, who studied under the classic Chinese medicine doctor, is now struggling in the clinical front line.

Wang Weipeng, a postdoctoral architect of On the Road | Wang Weipeng: Postdoctoral architects have more legendary experiences when they enter the rivers and lakes of traditional Chinese medicine. The original text is relatively long. The following is a personal chronicle compiled according to the article:

After obtaining a master's degree in measurement and control, Li Bing was admitted to the Graduate School of He Zhong University in order to study Chinese medicine. This kind of perseverance and persistence is really hard to get; While studying architecture, Wang Weipeng studied Chinese medicine with a teacher. Not only did he finish his postdoctoral degree in architecture all the way, but even the income from his independent visit could support his family. This talent is really amazing!

The book recommended this week is The Legacy of Xuan Yin, a secret edition of Huangdi Neijing, which includes:

The origin of this book is legendary. According to its inheritor, Sanshen Daoist, this book was recited only after he was locked in a cave by Master for seven years. "From August to March the following year, Master locked me in a small hole with only a four-foot bed. The hole is so small that I can only curl up. "The entrance of the cave was blocked by a big stone, and my food and dirty things to relieve myself went in and out through a small hole ..."

There are some similarities and differences between The First Secretary of Xuan Yin and Huangdi Neijing, and some hieroglyphics often appear in the book, which is quite distinctive. As for the real author and the date of completion of this book, I still have doubts about the real situation, although the three Shintoists say that it has been passed on to him for 90 generations. Of course, the most important thing to evaluate a medical book is its own value. The Secret of Xuan Yin was published late, and there are few related studies. It is still difficult to draw a conclusion. Please see for yourself.

Three Shintoists are also a legend. Huang Jian once wrote three articles introducing him:

Meet —— Three Taoists (I)

Meeting Three Taoists (Middle)

Meeting-Three Taoists (Part Two)

In addition, Bai Yunchu Xiu has seen a part of Xuan Yin's Secret, and interested students can listen to it.

This week's recommended paper is "Examples of Professor Li Saimei's Clinical Experience in Applying Mahuangshengma Decoction"

Professor Li Saimei, doctoral supervisor of Guangzhou University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, director of the teaching and research section of febrile diseases, and director of the classical clinical research institute of traditional Chinese medicine.

Mahuang Aso Decoction comes from Treatise on Febrile Diseases and Jueyin Meridian. It is the least used Chinese medicine in Treatise on Febrile Diseases, and it is also the most complicated prescription. Because of these characteristics, there are many controversies about whether it is the original prescription of Zhongjing or the prescription invented by later generations, which also leads to the very low clinical utilization rate and few clinical medical records, which can be described as a very rare prescription.

In recent years, it is Professor Li Saimei, a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner in Guangzhou, who makes people face up to this prescription again. She often uses Mahuang Cimicifuga Decoction to treat cold and heat miscellaneous diseases in clinic. The paper is about three medical records of her using this prescription, which are very wonderful. At the same time, Professor Li also has teaching videos and personal monographs, and interested students can find them to study.

Finally, it is a good thing to have a doctor when you are sick, especially Mahuang Cimicifuga Decoction, which can be widely used today and can treat many diseases. But this also shows from another side that many people are now Jue Yin constitution, which is divided into yin and yang, with upper heat and lower cold, and cold and heat mixed. Therefore, Mahuang Shengma Decoction and other Jueyin prescriptions for treating cold and heat are of great use. I really don't know if this is lucky or unfortunate!

Mahuang Cimicifuga Decoction

On the 6th or 7th day of typhoid fever, after the severe attack of diarrhea, the middle pulse in the inch is delayed, the hands and feet are syncope, the inferior pulse is not reached, the throat is unfavorable, and it is difficult to treat. The treatment is mainly Mahuang Cimicifuga Decoction.

Two halves of Herba Ephedrae, Cimicifuga Rhizoma, Radix Angelicae Sinensis, Rhizoma Anemarrhenae, Scutellariae Radix, Rhizoma Corydalis, Radix Paeoniae Rubra, Radix Asparagi, Ramulus Cinnamomi, Poria and Glycyrrhrizae Radix.

Fourteen flavors were served and a bucket of water was used. First, boil ephedra once or twice, remove the foam, apply the medicine, boil three liters, and divide it into three parts. The difference is like cooking three barrels of rice, the more you sweat.