Shude Traditional Chinese Medicine Internal Medicine

Author: Jiao Shude
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: This book takes the essence of dialectical treatment as its focus. The first part discusses several key issues that must be deeply understood and skillfully mastered when learning dialectical treatment; briefly introduces the clinical application of "treating the same disease differently" and "treating different diseases similarly"; and suggests some books that should be studied when learning dialectical treatment. The second part introduces 48 common internal medicine TCM syndromes. The book is personally written by Professor Jiao Shude, an 80-year-old national-renowned TCM master. The first part consists of four articles, elaborating on his understanding of the basic thinking and methods of TCM internal medicine, introducing book lists that internal medicine doctors should study, and proposing the idea that TCM should learn from the strengths of Western medicine and modern science for its own use. The second part includes 48 TCM syndromes, each thoroughly introduced from seven aspects: brief introduction, etiology and pathogenesis, dialectical treatment, key opinions of famous doctors, case studies, connection with Western medicine, and personal insights. The content is primarily based on the author's own views, experience, and insights. The case studies are all personally treated cases, and the book collects many highly effective self-prescribed formulas by the author. The book is both academically rigorous and highly practical, serving as a true record of the knowledge level and clinical experience of a renowned master, making it also quite valuable for collection.
The book is personally written by Professor Jiao Shude, an 80-year-old famous TCM internal medicine expert in China, and mainly includes two parts. The first part elaborates on the basic thinking, basic methods, and ways to improve fundamental skills of TCM internal medicine. The second part thoroughly introduces 48 TCM internal medicine syndromes, with each syndrome detailed from seven aspects: brief introduction, etiology and pathogenesis, dialectical treatment, key opinions of famous doctors, case studies, connection with Western medicine, and personal insights. The content is primarily based on the author's own views, experience, and insights. The case studies are all personally treated cases, and the book collects many highly effective self-prescribed formulas by the author. The book is both academically rigorous and highly practical, serving as a true record of the knowledge level and clinical experience of a renowned master, making it also quite valuable for collection.