Practical Gynecology Formulas

Author: Xia Guicheng, Editor-in-Chief
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2000-11-19
Features:
What troubles people is often the multitude of diseases; what troubles physicians is the scarcity of prescriptions, and even rarer are excellent ones. Therefore, a physician must not be ignorant of prescriptions. What does knowing a prescription mean? Knowing its name and recognizing the herbs constitutes only half; even if it can be applied clinically but yields unsatisfactory results, it cannot be called true knowledge of a prescription. Knowing the prescription and herbs, understanding its intent, and knowing its compatibility, being able to apply it skillfully, and achieving good effects in clinical practice—only then can one be said to truly know a prescription.
The features of this book are:
First, it reflects the author's decades of experience in the application of gynecological prescriptions and herbs;
Second, it prioritizes clinical practicality, selecting prescriptions widely used in clinical practice;
Third, it incorporates the achievements of integrated Chinese and Western medicine research, supplementing effective prescriptions for new conditions, such as immune infertility and ovulatory dysfunction. Clinically, there are sometimes cases where no syndrome can be identified, and the book includes our empirical prescriptions such as "Tonifying the Kidneys to Promote Ovulation" and "Nourishing Yin to Inhibit Hyperactivity" for reference;
Fourth, it supplements modern experimental pharmacological research on prescriptions, such as the eugenic and reproductive benefits of Liuwei Dihuang Wan, the weight loss and lipid-lowering effects of Fangfeng Tongsheng San and Fangji Huangqi Tang, providing references for clinical application.
Learning Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the experience of predecessors is crucial. It is hoped that this book will benefit those who follow in the footsteps of gynecological clinical practice—what a joy that would be.
What troubles people is often the multitude of diseases; what troubles physicians is the scarcity of prescriptions, and even rarer are excellent ones. Therefore, a physician must not be ignorant of prescriptions. What does knowing a prescription mean? Knowing its name and recognizing the herbs constitutes only half; even if it can be applied clinically but yields unsatisfactory results, it cannot be called true knowledge of a prescription. Knowing the prescription and herbs, understanding its intent, and knowing its compatibility, being able to apply it skillfully, and achieving good effects in clinical practice—only then can one be said to truly know a prescription.
The features of this book are:
First, it reflects the author's decades of experience in the application of gynecological prescriptions and herbs;
Second, it prioritizes clinical practicality, selecting prescriptions widely used in clinical practice;
Third, it incorporates the achievements of integrated Chinese and Western medicine research, supplementing effective prescriptions for new conditions, such as immune infertility and ovulatory dysfunction. Clinically, there are sometimes cases where no syndrome can be identified, and the book includes our empirical prescriptions such as "Tonifying the Kidneys to Promote Ovulation" and "Nourishing Yin to Inhibit Hyperactivity" for reference;
Fourth, it supplements modern experimental pharmacological research on prescriptions, such as the eugenic and reproductive benefits of Liuwei Dihuang Wan, the weight loss and lipid-lowering effects of Fangfeng Tongseng San and Fangji Huangqi Tang, providing references for clinical application.
Learning Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the experience of predecessors is crucial. It is hoped that this book will benefit those who follow in the footsteps of gynecological clinical practice—what a joy that would be.