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  1. The Complete Book of Jingyue Zhang Jiebin1.0M Wordscompleted The sixty-four volumes of "Jingyue Complete Book" were written by Zhang Jingyue in the Ming Dynasty. Published in 1624. "The Complete Book of Jingyue" is a comprehensive work that records Zhang Jingyue's lifelong treatment experience and academic achievements in traditional Chinese medicine. There are 64 volumes in total and more than 1 million words. The whole book includes Chuanzhonglu, Pulse Shenzhang, Treatise on Febrile Diseases, Miscellaneous Syndrome, Women's Regulations, Pediatric Regula 594Reads9.4Score162Shelves
  2. The Complete Book of Jingyue Ming Dynasty Zhang Jiebin1.0M Wordscompleted "Jingyue Complete Book" is the culmination of the warming and tonic school of Ming Dynasty, which demonstrates Zhang Jiebin's profound theoretical foundation and rich clinical experience. In response to the abuse of cold and cool medicine in contemporary medicine, he vigorously advocated the theory of "when Yang is not in excess, Yin is often insufficient", emphasizing the importance of warming and nourishing Yang Qi and filling up true Yin. The book is rich in content, covering TCM theory, diag 3Reads8.0Score—Shelves
  3. Similar to Jingtu Wing Ming Dynasty Zhang Jiebincompleted "Leijing Tuyi" has 11 volumes and was written by Zhang Jiebin in the Ming Dynasty. Volumes 1 to 2 are the "luck" part, which explains in detail the theories of yin and yang, the five elements, the five movements and the six qi, using diagrams and text explanations. Volumes 3 to 10 are the "meridians" section, which systematically discusses the internal scenery of the internal organs, bone locations, the start and end of the twelve meridians, the eight extraordinary meridians, and the indications —Reads8.4Score—Shelves
  4. Analogy (Ming) Zhang Jiebincompleted Lei Jing was published in 1624 and was written by Zhang Jiebin in the Ming Dynasty. The book has 32 volumes, divided into twelve categories according to the content: health preservation, yin and yang, hidden phenomena, pulse color, meridians, specimens, smell, treatment, diseases, acupuncture, luck, understanding, etc. Each category is divided into several sections, with a total of 379 sections in the book, with notes attached below the original text. "Lei Jing" is the most complete existing ann —Reads9.3Score—Shelves