Chinese medicine was born in primitive society, and the theory of Chinese medicine was basically formed in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, and it was summarized and developed in past dynasties. In addition, it has a far-reaching influence on the countries in the cultural circle of Chinese characters, such as Japanese medicine, Korean medicine, Korean medicine and Vietnamese oriental medicine, which are all developed on the basis of Chinese medicine.
Traditional medical skills refer to "Chinese medicine" and are world-class intangible cultural heritage. Traditional Chinese medicine bears the experience and theoretical knowledge of ancient people in China in fighting diseases. It is a medical theoretical system gradually formed and developed through long-term medical practice under the guidance of ancient naive materialism and spontaneous dialectics.
As early as more than two thousand years ago, the monograph Huangdi Neijing came out, which laid the foundation of traditional Chinese medicine. Today, China's theories, diagnosis methods and treatment methods related to traditional medicine can be found in this book.
The heyday of traditional Chinese medicine
The "Great Doctor Sincerity" put forward by Sun Simiao in the Tang Dynasty embodies meticulous medical pursuit, sincere heart and sincere words and deeds, which is the concentrated expression of the noble moral sentiments and excellent civilized wisdom of the Chinese nation in Chinese medicine and the core value concept of Chinese medicine culture.
Sun Simiao concentrated his whole life's energy and wrote "For Emergency" and "Wings of a Thousand Girls". Among them, Forward Fang Yao is divided into 30 volumes with 5,300 theories. And "Forward Fang Yi" 30 volumes, 257 1 volume. Two ancient books on clinical subjects, acupuncture, dietotherapy, prevention and health preservation can be described as collections before the Tang Dynasty.
The Song Dynasty was the heyday of the development of traditional Chinese medicine. The government attaches great importance to the education of Chinese medicine, and has established the "Taiyi Bureau" as the highest institution for training talents in Chinese medicine. Teaching methods have also been greatly improved. For example, Wang, an acupuncturist, designed and cast two bronze statues, and carved the twelve meridians and 354 acupoints for acupuncture teaching and examination doctors. As the earliest teaching mode, it has an intuitive, concrete and vivid display effect, which is a great pioneering work in the history of medical education development in China.
The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Traditional Chinese Medicine.