According to the original biography of foreign historians in the Ming Dynasty, Ge Qiansun, named Kejiu, was from Changzhou. When his father Ying Lei took his name as a doctor, he wrote two volumes of "Medicine Masters' Meeting". His grandson was tall and strong, with extraordinary physical strength and good at medicine. "Ancient and Modern Medical Traditions" says: Ge Kejiu was famous as Qiansun and the son of Zhen's father. He was very practical in medicine and had a kind heart. He would seek treatment regardless of high or low, and he would use all the medicines he could to treat them. He was the author of "The Enlightenment of Medicine", "The Twelve Treatises on Meridians", "The Divine Book of Ten Medicines" and other books.
"The Book of Ten Medicines" contains 10 empirical prescriptions for treating exhaustion and vomiting of blood. This book is based on Zhou Yangjun's original engraving, with additional commentaries by Cheng Yongpei, detailed annotations by Chen Xiuyuan, Gekuo by Lin Shouxuan, and comments by Pan Feimei.
Reader comments
Moreover, the cases in the book are very practical, just like an experienced old Chinese medicine doctor chatting with you and sharing his secret recipes. This reminds me of Li Shizhen's "Compendium of Materia Medica", both classics in the field of traditional Chinese medicine. For those who like Chinese medicine or are interested in health and wellness, this book is definitely worth reading.
Although it is a bit obscure, I will definitely benefit from reading it carefully.
Moreover, the cases in the book are very practical, just like an experienced old Chinese medicine doctor chatting with you and sharing his secret recipes. This reminds me of Li Shizhen's "Compendium of Materia Medica", both classics in the field of traditional Chinese medicine. For those who like Chinese medicine or are interested in health and wellness, this book is definitely worth reading.
Although it is a bit obscure, I will definitely benefit from reading it carefully.