Be prepared for emergencies. Original name: Tu Tu Jiao Zu Fang. Abbreviation: Elbow Fang. It was written by Gehong of Jin Dynasty and supplemented by Tao Hongjing and Jinchang of Liang Dynasty. Eight volumes. Original source: Part B of "The Orthodox Taoist Canon". Reference version: Ming Wanli Liu Zihua version, referred to as Wanli version.
Fang: The serial numbers of each chapter below were originally missing, so they will be added according to the order of the main text.
Forty-seven: The forty-fourth, forty-fifth, and forty-sixth chapters are missing here, which is a mistake.
Reader comments
This book is so practical! The prescriptions in it are all for some emergency illnesses, and many of the prescriptions are ingredients that can be used in our daily lives. Just like the recipe for treating joint pain, I feel it is very practical. I also thought of "Treatise on Febrile and Miscellaneous Diseases", which is also a classic Chinese medicine book and contains many practical prescriptions. I think these traditional Chinese medicine classics are our treasures and are worthy of careful study.
This book is so practical! The prescriptions in it are all for some emergency illnesses, and many of the prescriptions are ingredients that can be used in our daily lives. Just like the recipe for treating joint pain, I feel it is very practical. I also thought of "Treatise on Febrile and Miscellaneous Diseases", which is also a classic Chinese medicine book and contains many practical prescriptions. I think these traditional Chinese medicine classics are our treasures and are worthy of careful study.