"Lecture Notes on Febrile Diseases" is an important part of Zhang Xichun's "Medicine Zhongzhongshexilu" series, which was written in the first year of Xuantong of the Qing Dynasty (1909). The book carefully selects and annotates "Treatise on Febrile Diseases". It begins with "General Treatise on the Six Classics" and analyzes the relationship between meridians and meridians, the relationship between internal organs and the reason for the naming of the six meridians. The book explains in detail the symptoms of the six meridians and the corresponding treatments. The decoctions contained are presented in the original text, with annotations and analysis, and are integrated with Zhang Xichun's rich clinical experience. As a representative of the school of integration of traditional Chinese and Western medicine, Zhang Xichun demonstrates the concept of "compassing Chinese and Western medicine" in the book, injecting new vitality into the traditional theory of febrile diseases, helping readers deeply understand the essence of "Treatise on Febrile Diseases", and is of great reference value for clinical practice and theoretical research of traditional Chinese medicine.
Reader comments
Solve doubts, introduce new ideas, and open up new ideas
A very good book, well-founded!
Good book, I can understand it, I plan to read it a second time
I am new to this type of book collection and feel it is easier to understand than the original text on Typhoid and Miscellaneous Pains0
Well-founded and easy to understand
Clear up doubts and connect the past with the future.
I used to find it difficult to understand and couldn't stand it. I recently listened to Hao Wanshan's explanation of Treatise on Febrile Diseases, and I feel like I can continue reading it again.
Solve doubts, introduce new ideas, and open up new ideas
A very good book, well-founded! Good book, I can understand it, I plan to read it a second time
I am new to this type of book collection and feel it is easier to understand than the original text on Typhoid and Miscellaneous Pains0
Well-founded and easy to understand
Clear up doubts and connect the past with the future.
I used to find it difficult to understand and couldn't stand it. I recently listened to Hao Wanshan's explanation of Treatise on Febrile Diseases, and I feel like I can continue reading it again.