The moral concepts I learned from the allusions of traditional Chinese medicine combined with the knowledge points learned in the first four chapters and the knowledge points in the fifth chapter are as follows:

A, allusions:

1, medical harmony diagnosis-medical harmony refers to the famous doctors of Qin in the Spring and Autumn Period. He put forward the theory of "the source of six qi and all diseases", arguing that exogenous pathogens invade the human body, leading to the imbalance of qi and blood and causing diseases. Diagnosis is an important role in the doctor's story. He was very ill and asked for medical treatment. The doctor diagnosed his illness as "wind entering the middle energizer" and prescribed a prescription, which successfully cured the diagnosed disease.

2, orange Jing Quan fragrance-Legend has it that during the Three Kingdoms period, there was a famous doctor named Zhang Zhongjing in Hunan, who advocated the treatment principle of "supporting yang and suppressing yin" and believed that sufficient yang in the human body was the key to health preservation. He often treats patients next to his own orange Jing Quan, and the story of orange Jing Quan fragrance has been passed down to this day. This allusion embodies the idea that Chinese medicine attaches importance to supporting yang and emphasizes the role of yang in human body.

Second, combining the knowledge learned in the first four chapters and the knowledge learned in the fifth chapter, these Chinese medicine allusions reflect moral concepts:

1. Respect for life: Chinese medicine allusions emphasize respect and cherish for life. For example, in "Sweet Orange Well", Zhang Zhongjing used his medical skills to save patients, showing his awe and cherish of life.

2. Humanistic care: Chinese medicine allusions emphasize the care and care for patients. For example, Guan Yu's strong will and courage to "cure poison by scraping bones" embodies his care and support for patients.

3. Sense of social responsibility: The allusions of traditional Chinese medicine emphasize doctors' sense of social responsibility and mission. For example, Gong Hu's medical practice in "Curling the Pot to Help the World" reflects the social responsibility and mission that doctors should undertake.

Development history

Since the late Qing Dynasty, China has been invaded by western powers, and its national fortune has been weakened. Traditional Chinese medicine is caught in the dispute of keeping or abolishing. The same is true of Japanese medicine and Korean medicine, both of which belong to China's medical system. Chinese medicine has been used in the ancient land of China for thousands of years, which proves that Chinese medicine in China is effective and feasible in treating diseases, preventing diseases and preserving health.

Before western medicine was introduced into China, our ancestors used Chinese medicine to treat diseases and saved countless lives. The treatment of diseases by traditional Chinese medicine is macroscopic and comprehensive. Chinese medicine, that is, relative to western medicine. Before western medicine flowed into China, Chinese medicine was basically not called Chinese medicine, but had a unique and rich title.