Wang Shuhe, a native of Xigaoping, lived in the 3rd century AD and was a doctor. Date of birth and death is unknown. Huangfu Mi in the Western Jin Dynasty has the words "Wang Shuhe, a modern doctor" in the preface to A-B Classic, and "Wang Jin Shu He" in the Record of Famous Doctors in the Later Tang Dynasty, so he has always been regarded as a native of the Western Jin Dynasty. However, in recent years, many scholars believe that Wang Shuhe should be the imperial doctor of the Wei State in the Three Kingdoms, and this view is being recognized by more and more people. His native place is Gaoping, which used to be considered as Gaoping County in Shanxi Province. However, after textual research, Gaoping in Shanxi began in Wei, and there was no such system in Wei and Jin Dynasties. At that time, there were Gaoping place names in Anhui, Shandong and Gansu. It is generally believed that Wang Shuhe is a native of Gaoping, Shandong (there are different opinions about Jining, Yanzhou and Juye in Shandong). There are not many other records about Wang Shuhe's other life stories, except that The Theory of Health Preservation in the late Wei Dynasty recorded that "being good at learning classics, learning the way of health preservation, and tasting people say that miscellaneous food may be wrong", and the Record of Famous Doctors recorded that he was calm, learned the history of classics, learned the pulse of prescriptions, and learned the way of self-cultivation. Because Wang Shuhe and Zhang Zhongjing are not far apart, Mr. Yu Jiaxi thinks that Wang Shuhe may be a disciple of Zhongjing (see "Siku Summary"), but there is no conclusive evidence, so there are doubts to be tested. However, Zhongjing is Wang's "waiting for the color to test the eyebrows", but an uncle and a relative, so he is likely to have a close relationship with Zhang Zhongjing and should know more about his medical career.