Huangdi Neijing is divided into two parts: Lingshu and Su Wen. It was written by an ancient physician named Huangdi in Xuanyuan, and was jointly created by physicians and medical theorists. It is generally believed that it was written in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. While expounding the pathogenesis and pathology in the form of dialogue between Huangdi, Qi Bo and Lei Gong, he advocated that the disease cannot be cured, but not cured, and at the same time advocated health preservation, life preservation, longevity and longevity.
"Difficult Classics" was originally named "The Yellow Emperor's Eighty-one Difficult Classics", and it is said that it was written by Qin Yueren (Bian Que) during the Warring States Period. This book is written in the form of answering questions. This paper discusses the problem of 8 1, so it is also called "81 difficult problem". The book focuses on basic theories and analyzes some diseases and syndromes. Among them, 1-22 are difficulties in pulse science, 23-29 in meridians, 30-47 in viscera, 48-61 in diseases, 62-68 in acupoints and 69-81 in acupuncture.
At the beginning of the 3rd century, Zhang Zhongjing read widely, collected all kinds of books, and concentrated his whole life on writing Treatise on Febrile Diseases. Typhoid referred to by Chinese medicine is actually the general name of all exogenous diseases, including plague, an infectious disease. This book was written about 200 ~ 2 10. At that time when paper was not widely used and printing was not invented, this book was probably written on bamboo slips.
Shennong Benjing, referred to as Benjing for short, is the earliest existing pharmacological monograph in China. Shennong's Classic of Materia Medica was written in the Eastern Han Dynasty. It was not written by one person, but by many medical scientists in the Qin and Han Dynasties who summarized, collected and sorted out the experience and achievements of pharmacology at that time. It is the first Chinese herbal medicine book systematically summarized in China. Most of the pharmacological theories, compatibility rules and the principle of "harmony of seven emotions" stipulated in it have played a great role in the practice of drug use for thousands of years and are known as classic works of traditional Chinese medicine. Therefore, for a long time, it was a textbook for Dr. Shantang to learn Chinese medicine, and it was also one of the necessary reference books for medical workers.