The Vulcan sect, which is unique in the field of traditional Chinese medicine, is named after its emphasis on the true yang of the human body and its good use of ginger and fu. Zheng Qin'an of Linqiong in southern Sichuan is regarded as the originator. He wrote "The True Biography of Medical Principles", "The Yuantong of Medical Methods" and "The Treatise on Febrile Diseases" as the pioneer works of this sect. Zheng Qin'an's greatest contribution to medical theory is that he is good at using the core idea of Yin and Yang as the general outline of Zhang Zhongjing, a famous doctor in the Han Dynasty, and well summarized Zheng Qin'an's theoretical knowledge and clinical experience, which has important reference and clinical application value for the majority of medical practitioners and students in traditional Chinese medicine schools. The content of this book includes the original texts of "True Biography of Medical Principles" and "Yuantong of Medical Laws", with proofreading and annotations for each original text. Attached is the author's new application explanation. It can better guide clinical staff on the use of Vulcan Pie.
Reader comments
I learned a lot from the book about protecting True Yang and using Jiang and Fu. It reminds me of the health problems of some relatives and friends around me. Sometimes we don't understand yin and yang enough, which leads to poor treatment effects. The new explanations section of this book is very practical and can better guide clinical personnel. However, I kind of hate the complicated theories in the book. It would be nice if it could be simpler and easier to understand. Overall, this is a valuable Chinese medicine book!
Broad and profound. We should consider it carefully.
I learned a lot from the book about protecting True Yang and using Jiang and Fu. It reminds me of the health problems of some relatives and friends around me. Sometimes we don't understand yin and yang enough, which leads to poor treatment effects. The new explanations section of this book is very practical and can better guide clinical personnel. However, I kind of hate the complicated theories in the book. It would be nice if it could be simpler and easier to understand. Overall, this is a valuable Chinese medicine book!
Broad and profound. We should consider it carefully.