"Elbow Prescription for Emergency", an ancient Chinese medicine prescription book. It is China's first clinical first aid manual. Monographs on Traditional Chinese Medicine Therapeutics. 8 Volumes, 70 articles. Written by Ge Hong during the Eastern Jin Dynasty. The original name is "The Recipe for Saving Soldiers from the Back of the Elbow", which is shortened to "The Recipe from the Back of the Elbow". This book is compiled by the author from his original work "Yuhan Prescriptions" (a total of 100 volumes), excerpting the practical and effective single prescriptions and brief moxibustion methods that can be used for emergency medical treatment.
Tao Hongjing of the Liang Dynasty added and recorded 101 poems, and renamed it "Bu Que Jihou Hou Bai Fang". Later, Yang Yongdao of the Jin Dynasty extracted a single prescription from "Zhenglei Materia Medica" as an attached prescription, named "Fu Guang Zuhou Hou", which is the existing "Jiu Back Emergency Prescription", referred to as "Jiu Hou".
Reader comments
I particularly like some of the plots in it, such as the method of using onions to pierce and bleed to save people, which is very magical. The writing style of this book is very unique, and it feels like Ge Hong is personally imparting first aid knowledge. All in all, this is a very good book worth recommending!
MAN!
What can I say?
Manba out
All joking aside, Chinese medicine still has great research value.
I particularly like some of the plots in it, such as the method of using onions to pierce and bleed to save people, which is very magical. The writing style of this book is very unique, and it feels like Ge Hong is personally imparting first aid knowledge. All in all, this is a very good book worth recommending!
MAN! What can I say? Manba out All joking aside, Chinese medicine still has great research value.