At first sight, one can heal.

Author: Zhu Shijin
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2004-03-01
Features: The author, Zhu Shijin, styled Nanzhen, was a native of Nanhui during the Qianlong era of the Qing Dynasty. Originally pursuing Confucian studies, he was influenced by the idea of becoming a good physician due to the bad omen of his face reading, and abandoned Confucian studies to practice medicine for thirty years. He engaged in discussions with renowned figures from ancient and modern times, compiled handwritten manuscripts, and edited this book. He collected the essence of famous books, not for novelty, but through extensive research and cross-reference. He first classified diseases clearly, as if knowing them at the palm of his hand; he detailed treatment methods, as distinct as a rhino in water. This enables practitioners to have a clear understanding and firm grasp. Even beginners can seek treatment by category and follow the book, hence the name: "Instant Healing."
The book "Instant Healing" is divided into ten volumes. Volume 1 includes "Yunqi Si Tian" from Yilin Jinjing (Mirror of Medical Wisdom), "Jing Lun Zong Chao" from Mingyi Zhizhang (Guidance for Clear Medical Practice), "Wang Wen Wen Qie" from Zhifa Huibian (Compendium of Treatment Methods), and "Bamen Kanbing Jue" and "Yimeng Ba Fa" in Volume 2 from Yixue Xinwu (Heart of Medical Understanding). Among these, Yilin Jinjing and Zhifa Huibian are now lost, but this book preserves some of their lost texts. Volumes 3 and 4 are dedicated to "Dialectical Analysis." Volumes 5, 6, and 7 are "Etiological Odes," with annotations by Liu Yiren. Volume 8 includes "Medication Essentials" and "Four-Word Pulse Diagnosis." Volumes 9 and 10 are "Classified Formulas." Among them, "Dialectical Analysis" and "Medication Essentials" are Zhu's family secrets, with distinctive features and are key to this book.
The book "Jishi Zhenbao" was compiled by Wang Yong of the Ming Dynasty and edited by Shen Zhen. It is now preserved in the library of Nanjing University of Chinese Medicine and is a Ming Dynasty manuscript. Its main content primarily involves the art of procreation.