"Explanatory Notes on Wang's Medical Cases", title, ten volumes, with one appendix. Written by Wang Shixiong in the Qing Dynasty, with annotations by Shi Nianzu, it was published in 1919.
This book collects Wang's medical cases with detailed annotations. Analyze the condition, identify the pathogenesis, and determine the location of the disease. It is indeed helpful for studying Wang's medical records. There were omissions in the original case such as pulse conditions, illness conditions, prescription dosages, etc. When Shi made the annotation, he would make up for it based on his personal analysis. Its purpose is to help readers understand the spirit of Wang's original case, but it is an inference or subjective opinion, so it is one-sided.
Reader comments
Just like my relative, he always fails to learn Chinese medicine the right way. This book details the condition and points out the key points of syndrome differentiation, which should be quite inspiring to him. And I especially agree with what is said in the book, "The most important thing to avoid when treating a disease is to distinguish between Qi and blood." I remembered that a friend was sick before, and the doctor just couldn't distinguish between Qi and blood, so the treatment effect was not very good. However, the book says that it is difficult to replenish yin and yang, which I also agree with. After all, physical conditioning requires time and patience. All in all, this book feels great!
Just like my relative, he always fails to learn Chinese medicine the right way. This book details the condition and points out the key points of syndrome differentiation, which should be quite inspiring to him. And I especially agree with what is said in the book, "The most important thing to avoid when treating a disease is to distinguish between Qi and blood." I remembered that a friend was sick before, and the doctor just couldn't distinguish between Qi and blood, so the treatment effect was not very good. However, the book says that it is difficult to replenish yin and yang, which I also agree with. After all, physical conditioning requires time and patience. All in all, this book feels great!