Traditional Chinese Medicine beauty

Author: Fu Jieying
Publisher:
Publication Date: 2000-04-01
Features: This book is based on the original teaching materials, summarizing the experience in teaching and clinical applications of agricultural products. It has been repeatedly revised and compiled. The book integrates theoretical, practical, and teaching aspects, with serious and conscientious writing, making the content easy to understand. The book consists of seven chapters and nearly 30 sections. From Chapter 3, it discusses the historical evolution of TCM cosmetology, the characteristics of physical and facial beauty in TCM, and the basic theories of TCM cosmetology. The theoretical part organically and closely combines TCM theory with cosmetology, featuring unique content worth reading. Chapter 4 introduces the characteristics and specific methods of modern TCM cosmetology, covering traditional Chinese medicine, herbal formulas, acupuncture, massage, dietary therapy, and Qigong, with diverse and practical approaches. Chapter 5 introduces TCM health cosmetology, including 43 common beauty-disrupting diseases involving dermatology, ophthalmology, otolaryngology, internal medicine, surgery, and gynecology, each written in the format of [Overview], [Etiology and Pathogenesis], and [Differential Diagnosis and Treatment], emphasizing TCM cosmetology aimed at beauty. Chapter 7 lists common topical preparations for cosmetology,. This book is suitable as a teaching material for TCM cosmetology programs in TCM universities, as an elective course for TCM undergraduates, or for beauty professional training. It can also serve as a beauty and health guide for beauty enthusiasts. The book integrates theoretical, practical, and teaching aspects, with serious and conscientious writing, making the content easy to understand. The book consists of seven chapters and nearly 30 sections. From Chapter 3, it discusses the historical evolution of TCM cosmetology, the characteristics of physical and facial beauty in TCM, and the basic theories of TCM cosmetology. The theoretical part organically and closely combines TCM theory with cosmetology, featuring unique content worth reading. Chapter 4 introduces the characteristics and specific methods of modern TCM cosmetology, covering traditional Chinese medicine, herbal formulas, acupuncture, massage, dietary therapy, and Qigong, with diverse and practical approaches. Chapter 5 introduces TCM health cosmetology, including 43 common beauty-disrupting diseases involving dermatology, ophthalmology, otolaryngology, internal medicine, surgery, and gynecology, each written in the format of [Overview], [Etiology and Pathogenesis], and [Differential Diagnosis and Treatment], emphasizing TCM cosmetology aimed at beauty. Chapter 7 lists common topical preparations for cosmetology,. This book is suitable as a teaching material for TCM cosmetology programs in TCM universities, as an elective course for TCM undergraduates, or for beauty professional training. It can also serve as a beauty and health guide for beauty enthusiasts.