Books on acupuncture. Four volumes, divided into two parts. The first edition was written by Shen Zilu of the Ming Dynasty in 1566; the later edition was written by Xu Shilu of the Ming Dynasty in 1576. Later, it was re-edited by You Cheng of the Qing Dynasty and published in 1689. The former title is "Dividing Fields", which records a total of 88 names of parts of the body's surface. It is carefully studied in the "Nei Jing" and other books.
Reader comments
This "Complete Book of Meridians" is rich in content, covering many aspects of acupuncture, and the authors have made many revisions and additions to make the content more complete. I especially like the part about meridians and acupuncture points. The explanations are very thorough, which gave me a deeper understanding of the meridian theory of traditional Chinese medicine. This reminds me of the "Huangdi Neijing". They are both classics of traditional Chinese medicine and have an important influence on the development of traditional Chinese medicine.
This "Complete Book of Meridians" is rich in content, covering many aspects of acupuncture, and the authors have made many revisions and additions to make the content more complete. I especially like the part about meridians and acupuncture points. The explanations are very thorough, which gave me a deeper understanding of the meridian theory of traditional Chinese medicine. This reminds me of the "Huangdi Neijing". They are both classics of traditional Chinese medicine and have an important influence on the development of traditional Chinese medicine.