"Annotation on Treatise on Febrile Diseases", Annotated Edition of "Treatise on Febrile Diseases", 10 volumes. Written by Zhang Ji (Zhong Jing) of the Eastern Han Dynasty and annotated by Jin Cheng Wuji (Liao She). The book was written in the fourth year of Jin Huangtong (1144). It is the first fully annotated version of Treatise on Febrile Diseases. The arrangement of the original text is as follows: Volume 1 is "Methods for Pulse Identification" and "Methods for Pulse Pulse"; Volumes 2 to 4 are "Examples of Febrile Diseases", Differentiation of Diarrhea (Spasm) and Shit-Hong Pulse Syndrome, Differentiation of Taiyang Disease Pulse Syndrome and Treatment Methods; Volume 5 is Differentiation of Yangming Disease and Shaoyang Disease Pulse Syndrome and Treatment Methods; Volume 6 is Differentiation of Taiyin Disease, Shaoyin Disease and Jueyin Disease Pulse Syndrome and Treatment Methods; Vol. 7 To 10, distinguish the pulse syndromes of cholera disease, easy yin and yang, and recovery from fatigue after poor performance, and treat them together; distinguish and treat the pulse syndromes of non-diaphoric disease, diaphoretic disease, and diaphoretic disease; distinguish and treat the syndromes of non-diarrhea disease, diaphoretic disease, and diaphoretic pulse syndrome; identify and treat the pulse syndromes of diaphoretic and vomiting diseases, and "differentiate the non-vomiting" and "differentiate the vomiting", etc. In addition to Zhongjing's original preface, there is also a preface to "Annotations on Treatise on Febrile Diseases" written by Yan Qizhi. The original arrangement of this book is known as Cheng Wuji Ben (referred to as "Cheng Wu Ji Ben"). Cheng's annotations were relatively detailed and contained many unique insights, which had a great influence on later generations of scholars studying typhoid fever.
Reader comments
Not bad, well organized
I particularly like his explanations of disease analysis and treatment methods, which are very practical. The characters in the book are also very distinct, just like the friends around me. The storyline is real and interesting, and it feels like watching real medical cases. Recommended to all friends who are interested in Chinese medicine!
Not bad, well organized
I particularly like his explanations of disease analysis and treatment methods, which are very practical. The characters in the book are also very distinct, just like the friends around me. The storyline is real and interesting, and it feels like watching real medical cases. Recommended to all friends who are interested in Chinese medicine!