The Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic, compiled by the Tang Dynasty from the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, recorded 13 prescriptions, laying the theoretical foundation for prescription science.
"Fifty-Two Prescriptions for Diseases", a document from the Qin and Han Dynasties, containing 283 prescriptions, is the oldest existing prescription book in my country.
Treatise on Febrile and Miscellaneous Diseases, written by Zhang Zhongjing of the Eastern Han Dynasty, contains 113 single prescriptions and 245 compound prescriptions. It integrates theoretical methods, prescriptions and medicines, and is respected as the "ancestor of prescription books".
"Emergency Prescriptions", Gehong of Jin Dynasty, contains 510 single prescriptions + 494 compound prescriptions. The prescriptions are simple, convenient, cheap and effective.
"Liu Juanzi's Ghost Prescriptions" was written by Liu Juanzi in the late Jin Dynasty and reorganized by Gong Qingxuan of Qi Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty.
"Essential Prescriptions for Emergencies", written by Sun Simiao of the Tang Dynasty, contains more than 5,000 prescriptions.
"Qian Jin Yifang", Sun Simiao, Tang Dynasty, contains nearly 3000 prescriptions.
"Waitai Mi Yao", written by Wang Tao of the Tang Dynasty, contains more than 6,000 prescriptions, which is a collection of prescriptions from before the Tang Dynasty.
"Taiping Shenghui Prescriptions", compiled by Wang Huaiyin, Wang You, Zheng Yan, Chen Zhaoyu and others in the Northern Song Dynasty, published in prescription 16834, by the medical officer of Hanlin Medical Officials Hospital, based on various prescription books before the Northern Song Dynasty collected by the medical bureau It was compiled collectively based on the prescriptions tested by famous doctors and Taizong of the Song Dynasty, and widely collected folk prescriptions.
"Zonglu of Shengji", Southern Song Dynasty, contains nearly 20,000 prescriptions. It was compiled by court personnel during the reign of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty. It was compiled from 1111 to 1117. It is a collection of prescriptions from before the Song Dynasty.
"Taiping Huimin Heji Bureau Prescription", compiled by the Imperial Medical Bureau of the Southern Song Dynasty, edited by Chen Cheng, Pei Zongyuan, and Chen Shiwen, contains prescription 788. It is a prescription version of a patent medicine in the pharmacy affiliated to the Imperial Medical Bureau of the Song Dynasty.
"The Ming Theory of Febrile Diseases", written by Jin Chaocheng Wuji, is my country's first monograph on the theory of prescription compatibility.
"Xuan Ming Lun Prescription" was written by Liu Wansu, one of the four masters of medicine in Jin Dynasty and Yuan Dynasty, who made good use of cold and cooling medicines.
"Confucianism" was written by Zhang Congzheng, one of the four great masters of the Jin Dynasty and the Jin and Yuan Dynasties, who advocated conquering the law.
"Treatise on the Spleen and Stomach", written by Li Dongyuan, one of the four masters of the Jin and Yuan Dynasties, is good at nourishing the spleen and stomach.
"Danxi Heart Method" was written by Zhu Zhenheng, one of the four great masters of the Yuan, Jin and Yuan dynasties, who strongly advocated nourishing yin.
"Puji Fang", written by Zhu Ji in the Ming Dynasty, contains 61,739 prescriptions. It is the most prescription book in ancient my country.
"Song of Tangtou", written by Qing Wangang, is a must-read medical book for beginners and has been widely circulated.
"Dictionary of Traditional Chinese Medicine Prescriptions" was edited by Nanjing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and published in November 1997. The book was completed in 12 years by Nanjing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine and nearly a hundred experts and scholars from sister universities. With 96,592 prescriptions, it is the largest number of prescriptions in existence in my country.