This book is part of the medical records of Professor Xu Jingcai, a nationally renowned veteran Chinese medicine practitioner, who treated diseases during the Traditional Chinese Medicine Clinic and Rixin Clinic of Shandong Provincial Hospital. Xu Jingcai works in a comprehensive Western medicine hospital. He is proficient in Chinese medicine and is familiar with Western medical principles. He advocates the integration of Chinese and Western medicine and treats many difficult and complicated diseases. The solution was met; Xu Jingcai was good at combining various dialectical syndromes in diagnosing diseases, and used classic prescriptions, current prescriptions, and experimental prescriptions at the same time; the prescriptions were concise and concise, and he was familiar with herbal medicine. The various curative effects of the drugs were brought into play in the prescriptions, and he had his own unique insights into difficult diseases such as pulmonary nodules, giant cell disease, and atelectasis. Cases with relatively complete records and definite curative effects were selected and compiled, and the concepts of syndrome differentiation and treatment of traditional Chinese medicine were combined with the requirements of theory, method, and medicine to elaborate. A total of 98 medical records were compiled (including internal medicine, gynecology, pediatrics, pain, skin, facial features); 5 cases of miscellaneous diseases, and 3 cases of miscellaneous discussions.
Reader comments
This book records some of the medical cases of the famous veteran Chinese doctor Xu Jingcai. It is rich in content and includes cases in various departments such as internal medicine, gynecology, and pediatrics. The author's writing style is rigorous and fluent, allowing readers to have a good understanding of the concept of TCM syndrome differentiation and treatment. Professor Xu Jingcai advocates the integration of Chinese and Western medicine and has unique insights into difficult and difficult diseases. His experience is worth learning and learning from. In short, this is a valuable Chinese medicine book.
This book records some of the medical cases of the famous veteran Chinese doctor Xu Jingcai. It is rich in content and includes cases in various departments such as internal medicine, gynecology, and pediatrics. The author's writing style is rigorous and fluent, allowing readers to have a good understanding of the concept of TCM syndrome differentiation and treatment. Professor Xu Jingcai advocates the integration of Chinese and Western medicine and has unique insights into difficult and difficult diseases. His experience is worth learning and learning from. In short, this is a valuable Chinese medicine book.