Fanqie library
Browse
- Titles
- 4
Every Fanqie book we index, searchable by title, author or tag.
-
The Key to the Clinician
"Diagnostic Keys" is a work on pulse theory. It was written by Hua Shou of the Yuan Dynasty in 1359. This book has an annotated edition by Zhou Xuehai of the Qing Dynasty. Zhou has included various pulse analysis articles (from Cheng Zhang's "Yishu") and a general theory of pulse maintenance (from Li Zhongzi's "Three Books on Scholars") at the back of the volume. This book specializes in pulse diagnosis. Hua has rich clinical experience and specializes in pulse theory. He has understood the puls
—Reads9.2Score—Shelves
-
The Original Meaning of Difficult Scripture
"The Original Meaning of the Difficult Classic" was published in 1366 and was written by Hua Shou in the Yuan Dynasty. Hua Shou, courtesy name Boren, also known as Ying Ningsheng, was a famous physician in the Yuan Dynasty. He wrote "The Development of the Fourteen Classics", "Du Su Wen Chao", "The Original Meaning of the Difficult Classic", etc. The book consists of 2 volumes. The methods of viscera pulses, meridians and acupoints, as well as pathogenesis, diagnosis and treatment are all debate
—Reads9.5Score—Shelves
-
The Original Meaning of Difficult Scripture
Are you curious about how Chinese medicine can discern the good and bad fortune of the internal organs just by taking a pulse at the "Cunkou"? "The Original Meaning of the Difficult Classic" written by Hua Shou, a famous doctor in the Yuan Dynasty, is the key to unlocking this eternal mystery! This medical classic systematically explains the Eighty-one Difficulties of the Difficult Classic. It takes pulse diagnosis as the core and runs through the meridians, organs, pathogenesis, treatment metho
—Reads8.5Score—Shelves
-
You Are Very Good and I Am Not Bad Either.
After Lin Xiaoman was injured, she lived with a peaceful mind. Fate made her meet the excellent Wang Yu. On the road of love, the two people worked together and struggled... Love brought the two people into marriage, and they warmed each other...
—Reads—Score—Shelves