Dong Yi Bao Jian Xiao Shi

Author: Xu Jun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-03-01
Features: Dongyibaojian (Compendium of Eastern Medicine) was originally written by Xu Jun of Joseon, completed in the 41st year of the Wanli era of the Ming Dynasty (1613 AD), comprising 5 sections and 23 volumes. It includes 4 volumes of Nijing (Internal Scene), 4 volumes of Xingwei (External Form), 11 volumes of Zabing (Miscellaneous Diseases), 3 volumes of Tangye (Decoctions), and 1 volume of Zhenjiu (Acupuncture and Moxibustion). The content covers basic theories of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), clinical treatments in internal, external, gynecological, and pediatric medicine, as well as Chinese herbal medicine and acupuncture. It is a comprehensive medical book closely tied to clinical practice and a renowned work on Chinese medicine (TCM) written in Chinese by Korean physicians. This book provides a thorough compilation of Dongyibaojian, including punctuation, proofreading, phonetic annotations, and explanations for difficult terms, as well as annotations for relevant technical terms. Additionally, an index of prescriptions and herbal medicines is compiled at the end of the book for easy reference. The annotations are concise, the language is refined, and there is no excessive textual research, making it highly beneficial for understanding the original text. This book holds significant reference value for clinical TCM practitioners, faculty and students of medical institutions, and researchers, and can also be consulted by TCM enthusiasts.