Important discussions in the history of acupuncture development

"Lingshu Jing", also known as "Lingshu", "Acupuncture", and "Nine Needles", was written around the Eastern Zhou Dynasty and the Warring States Period. It is the first summary of acupuncture scholarship.

The "Difficult Classic" written by Bian Que, a miracle doctor in the Warring States Period, from 69 to 81 is difficult to use acupuncture, which supplements and improves the acupuncture theory.

Huang Fumi, a medical scientist in the Jin Dynasty, wrote "Acupuncture and Moxibustion Classics A and B", which is the earliest extant acupuncture monograph in China and the earliest work to combine acupuncture theory with acupoint science. The second summary.

Wang Weiyi, an acupuncture expert in the Song Dynasty, compiled the "Bronze Man Acupoint Acupuncture Illustration", which verified 354 acupuncture points, and engraved the entire book on a stone tablet for learners to refer to and make rubbings, which promoted the academic development of acupuncture. develop.

The "Fourteen Meridians" written by Hua Boren in the Yuan Dynasty combined the twelve meridians with the Ren and Du meridians as the fourteen meridians for the first time, which was very helpful for future generations to study the meridians.

The "Acupuncture Dacheng" written by Yang Jizhou in the Ming Dynasty brings together acupuncture works before the Ming Dynasty and summarizes clinical experience. It is rich in content and is an important reference book for later generations to learn acupuncture. It is the third publication of acupuncture scholarship. Summarize.

In 1742 AD, Wu Qian and others wrote the "Yi Zong Jin Jian". Their "Yi Zong Jin Jian: Key Points of Acupuncture and Moxibustion" not only inherited the key points of acupuncture and moxibustion from previous sages, but also carried them forward. Bingmao has been made compulsory for medical students in Qingtai Hospital since the 14th year of Qianlong's reign (AD 1749).

Li Xuechuan, a famous acupuncture doctor, wrote "Acupuncture and Moxibustion Feng Yuan" in 1817 AD, emphasizing syndrome differentiation, acupoint selection, and acupuncture and medicine, and completely listed 361 meridian points, which is still used in today's acupuncture textbooks. Take.