Bao Qingshu is Hua Tuo's book for treating diseases, and Dunjia Tianshu is Zuo Ci's book for playing tricks on Cao Cao.
According to Chen Shou's "History of the Three Kingdoms", Hua Tuo devoted his life to "Qingnangshu". This book records Hua Tuo's life's hard work and medical experience one by one, but it is said that due to the unfavorable protection of his disciples, this book was eventually burned. As a result, Qingnangshu was lost, and only a few pages were saved at that time, so the history books of junior high school and senior high school had Wuqinxi and Leprosy San.
The Tibetan Book of Heaven is from the sixty-eighth chapter of Romance of the Three Kingdoms. Dunga Tianshu is divided into three volumes: Tiandun, Didun and Rendun.
Extended data:
According to legend, Hua Tuo, a famous doctor in the Three Kingdoms, once wrote a book called Qingnangshu, which recorded his medical achievements, but he was jailed for offending Cao. Before the execution, he wanted to give his medical skills to a jailer, hoping to pass them on. It's a pity that the jailer didn't want it, because he offended Cao Cao and Hua Tuo had to burn it.
Treatise on Febrile Diseases, now being studied by TCM, was written by another ancient famous doctor, Zhang Zhongjing. Because of this book, people call Zhang Zhongjing a medical sage. I don't know, if Qingnangshu can be handed down, who is better than Treatise on Febrile Diseases?
Dunga gobbledygook is the name of an ancient book in Chapter 68 of Romance of the Three Kingdoms.
References:
Baidu Encyclopedia-Qingnangshu
Baidu Encyclopedia-Dunga Shu Tian