Special collection of pulse science

(Qing Yu Jiaxi's dialectical summary of Four Treasures of the Study speculated that Wang Shuhe was also a disciple of Zhang Zhongjing. ) He consulted Bo Gu, studied Wang Shuhe's classic prescriptions, delved into the source of the disease, studied the works of famous doctors in past dynasties with great concentration, followed the ancient times without indulging in the ancient times, humbly consulted experienced famous doctors, learned from others, and was famous for his superb medical skills. Because of his excellent medical skills, in 208 AD, when Cao Cao went south to Jingzhou to fight for Liu Biao, Wang Shuhe was selected as Cao Cao's military doctor. Later, he served as a doctor in the palace and a physician. Later, he was promoted to cure too much. He is not only proficient in classical prescriptions of traditional Chinese medicine, but also has a good knowledge of pulse science. Tang Ganbozong's Biography of Famous Doctors said: I am quiet, especially good at writing, studying my pulse, calmly diagnosing diseases, and grasping the way of self-cultivation. In Song Dynasty, Zhang Gao also called it: rich in classical prescriptions, especially good at diagnosing diseases, ... and deeply aware of the source of treatment. The most outstanding contribution of his life is to compile the earliest extant monograph on pulse science in China-Pulse Classic. Pulse science originated very early in China, and pulse-cutting method is often used to diagnose diseases in Bian Que. Pulse diagnosis is an important part of the four diagnoses of traditional Chinese medicine, but it was still ignored by doctors at that time. For example, Zhang Zhongjing pointed out in the preface to Treatise on Febrile Diseases that some doctors lack knowledge of pulse-taking, or are not particular about pulse-taking, so the clinical diagnosis is unclear, which is very dangerous for patients. Therefore, in order to solve the problem of doctors' correct application of pulse diagnosis in the treatment process, a monograph on pulse science is urgently needed. Wang Shuhe collected the expositions of ancient physicians such as Bian Que, Cang Gong, Zhang Zhongjing and Hua Tuo on pulse science, and combined with his own clinical experience and opinions, finally wrote this famous book on pulse science.

Synopsis of the golden chamber

After years of war, many bamboo slips (before paper was invented, books were written on bamboo slips) were scattered and lost or incomplete in Wang Shuhe, and even Treatise on Febrile Diseases, which was completed decades ago, had the same fate. As a doctor's advice (doctor's advice is equivalent to the director of the highest hospital today), Wang Shuhe knows the great value of this medical book, and he is very unwilling to bear it, so he is determined to restore the true colors of this extraordinary book. So he collected Zhongjing's old Treatise on Febrile Diseases, searched everywhere for the original text of the book, and finally succeeded in getting the whole Treatise on Febrile Diseases, and sorted and repaired it and preserved it, which is the Treatise on Febrile Diseases we see today. But there is only typhoid fever in the book, and miscellaneous diseases are not found. Until the Tang Dynasty, people found a pamphlet that had been eaten by insects, some of which were the same as Treatise on Febrile Diseases. In addition, there are some contents that have not been seen in the world at that time, but their style and rhetoric are very similar to those of Treatise on Febrile Diseases. Formally, this booklet is an excerpt, not a complete content. Although some regrets can't get the original work, it's a great gain after all, so I deleted the content of typhoid fever, sorted out and published miscellaneous diseases, and named it synopsis of golden chamber. Although it is only an incomplete content, this part of the exposition of miscellaneous diseases has provided great help for later physicians to deal with many difficult medical problems, and Wang Shuhe's collation of Treatise on Febrile Diseases has made it spread to this day, which has contributed greatly.

In addition to the above-mentioned pulse science and sorting out Treatise on Febrile Diseases, Wang Shuhe also has some incisive expositions on health preservation. Wang belongs to the school of physicians' health preservation in health preservation, and advocates starting from the aspects of daily life and diet in order to live a long life. He proposed that the diet should not be too messy, but moderate, which was the earliest point of view that China systematically expounded the diet system for health preservation in his early days.