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《黄帝内经》病症与临床应用（外感病证部分），ISBN：9787800054440，作者：王洪图著

作品目录

ContentsEditor's NoteForewordIntroduction: Prmciples, methods and dietaryregulation in treating diseasesaccording to The Internal CanonSection one: Treatment PrinciplesChapter 1: Characteristics ofthe treatmentprinciples included in The Intemal Canon1. Deciding treatment according to time2. Deciding treatment according to geographical location3. Deciding treatment according to individual condition(1) Age and constitution(2) Diet, strain, stress, and spiritChapter 2: Treatment principles introduced in The Internal Canon1. Guiding a matter along its course ofdevelopment(1) Conducting treatment according to the location of the pathogens(2) Conducting treatment according to theriseand fall ofthe pathogens2. Treating diseases by seeking the primaryrootcause3. Reinforcing deficiencies and reducing excesses4. Syndromes ofcold, heat, warm and cool5. Prevention and early treatmentSection two: Treatment MethodsChapter 1: Acupuncture treatments1. Depth ofneedle insertion and time ofneedle retention2. Reinforcing and reducing needling techniques(1) Reinforcing and reducing on the basis ofrespiration(2) Reinforcing and reducing by opening and closing the needle punctures(3) Reinforcing and reducing along and against the circulation in the meridian(4) Reinforcing and reducing by Ji-swifl and Xu-slow needle insertion3. Acupuncture techniques(1) Nine needling techniques(2) Twelve needling techniques(3) Five needling techniques(4) Five variant needling techniques(5) Miuci - contralateral needling(6) Buji Zhuoci - puncturing with needles wrapped in thread4. Number ofmoxa cones and the reinforcing and reducing achieved by moxibustion(1) Moxa cones and number ofmoxa cones(2) Reinforcing and reducing achieved by moxibustionChapter 2: Herbal Therapy1. The Qi-nature, Wei-flavot, and functions ofthe herbs2. Tropism ofthefiveflavors3. Contra-indication ofthe five tlavors(1) Prohibition against herbal overdose(2) Prohibition ofcertain herbs according to the disease4. Methods ofselecting herbs(1) Examples ofusing herbs to treat diseases due to six exogenous pathogens(2) Examples ofusing herbs to treat five Zang disordersChapter 3: Other Therapies1. An Qiao and Dao Yin therapies2. Emotional Therapy(1) Using interacted emotions to treat diseases(2) Analyzing the cause ofthe disease(3) Giving verbal advice(4) Other emotional therapies3. Surgical therapies4. Binding fingers and traction therapies5. Additional therapiesSection Three: Nursing Care and RegulationChapter 1: Dietary nursingcareand regulation1. Selection ofthe fivefoodflavors2. Dietary selection and quantity control3. Regulation ofcold andhotfoodsChapter 2: Regulation ofheat and cold and exercising the limbsChapter 3: Regulation ofspirit and emotion SectionFour: Clinical Applications: TheExog- enous Diseases and SyndromesChapter 4: Wind Diseases and Syndromes1. Pathogenic Wind on Superficial Parts ofthe Body(1) Aversion to Wind(2) Aversion to Wind with Sweating(3) Aversion to Wind with Sweating and Headache(4) Chills and Shivering with Headache and Heaviness in the Body, but No Sweating2. Pathogenic Wind on Meridians(1) Pathogenic Wind on Taiyang Meridian(2) Pathogenic Wind on Yangming Meridian3. Pathogenic Wind on the Exterior and Interior of the Body(1) Wind Reverse Syndrome(2) Exterior and Interior Excess Syndromes4. Pathogenic Wind on Acupuncture Points(1) Alcohol Wind(2) Brain Wind Syndrome(3) Head Wind(4) Intemal Wind5. Pathogenic Wind on Zang Fu Organs(1) Stomach Wind Syndrome(2) Intestine Wind Syndrome(3) Liver Wind(4) Heart Wind(5) Spleen Wind(6) Lung Wind(7) Kidney Wind (Including Acute Nephritis)6. Other Wind Diseases(1) Pestilence Wind (Including Leprosy)(2) Tiredness Wind Syndrome (Including Bronchiectasis and Pulmonary Abscess)(3) Latent Urticaria (Including Urticaria and Psoriasis)Chapter 2: Cold Diseases and Syndromes1. Pathogenic Cold on the Exterior ofthe Body(1) The Syndrome Manifested by Chills, Anhydrosis, No Fever, Abdominal Distention, Stuffiness and Agitation(2) The Syndrome Manifested by Fever, Chills, Anhydrosis Asthmatic Breathing and Superficial, Tense Pulse(3) The Syndrome Manifested by Fever, Chills, Anhydrosis, Coughingor Asthmatic Breathing, Retching, Diarrhea, Dysuria, Fullness inthe Lower Abdomen, and Discomfort ofthe Throat or Thirst2. Impairment ofthe Exterior and Interior by Pathogenic Factors(1) The Syndrome Induced by Cold Combined with Damp(2) Pathogenic Cold Combined with Wind Attacking the Exterior or Interior ofthe Body3. Cold Impairing the Four Limbs and Brain(1) Cold Attacking the Four Extremities(Including Raynaud's Syndrome)(2) Cold Attacking the Brain Causing Headaches(Including Angioneurotic Headaches)4. Pathogenic Cold Injury to the Zang Fu Organs(1) Cold Attacking the Lungs(2) Cold Attacking the Spleen(3) Cold Attacking the Kidneys(4) Cold Attacking the Liver(5) Cold Attacking the StomachChapter 3: Summer Heat Diseases and Syndromes1. Summer Heat in Combination with Cold(1) The Attack of Summer-heat in Combination with Cold(2) The Attack ofSummer-heat and Cold Extemally and Intemal Damp Retention Syndrome2. Sununer Heat in Combination with Damp(1) Syndrome Manifested by Fever, Sweating, Thirst and Heaviness ofthe Body(2) Syndrome Manifested by Headache, Restlessness Thirst, Abdominal Pain, Vomiting, Diarrhea,and Dysuria with a Deep-Yellow Complexion3. Summer Heat Extemally with Interior Heat4. Summer Heat on Lungs5. Summer Heat on Yangming Meridian6. Summer Heat Injury to Qi and Yin7. Summer Heat on HeartSection Five: Dampness Diseases and SyndromesChapter 1: Damp Pathogen on the Surfaceofthe Body1. Common Cold Due to Dampness2. Common Cold Due to Mildew and Dampness3. Damp Pathogen on Superior ofBody4. Acne and MiliariaChapter 2: Damp Pathogen on Limbs and Meridians1. Damp Bi Syndromes(1) Simple Damp Bi Syndrome(2) Dampness and Cold Bi Syndrome(3) Dampness and Heat Bi Syndrome2. Constriction, Spasm, Atrophy and Weakness3. Kidney Bi Syndrome4. Damp Pathogen on Extenor and intenor5. JaundiceChapter 3: Damp Pathogen on the Sanjiao Zang Fu Organs1. Retention ofDampness in Middle Energizer2. Retention ofDampness in Triple Energizer3. Damp Pathogen on Lungs4. Damp Pathogen on the Spleen(1) Treating by driving outwater(2) Combination ofreinforcing and reducing treatment5. Damp Pathogen on the Kidney6. Damp Pathogen on the Spleen and Kidney7. Damp Pathogen on the Large IntestineSection Six: Dryness Diseases and SyndromesChapter 1: Dryness induced exterior syndromes1. Cold-dryness induced exterior syndrome2. Wann-dryness induced exterior syndromeChapter 2: Dryness impairing the configuration and orifices1. Diyness impairing the skin2. Dryness impairing the orifices3. Dryness impairmg the tendons and meridians(1) Dryness andfireimpairing the Qi system(2) Dryness impairing the Ym bloodChapter 3: Dryness damaging thelungs1. Dry-heat injuring the lungs2. Dryness with phlegmChapter 4: Dryness impairing the stomach and intestines1. Dry-heat damaging the stomach2. Dryness in the intestines with constipationChapter 5: Dryness impairing theliverChapter 6: Dryness impairing the kidneysSection Seven: Fire and Heat SyndromesChapter 1: Points manipulated to treat heat syndromes1. Fifty-nine points from Plain Questions and their appllication(1) Twenty-five points used to expel heat from Yang meridians(2) Eight points for clearing heat from the chest (as the four pointsbelow are bilateral, theytotaleightactual manipulation points)(3) Eight points for clearing heat from the stomach (as the four pointsbelow are bilateral, they total eight actual manipulation points)(4) Eight points for clearing heat from the four limbs (as the four pointsbelow are bilateral, they total eight actual manipulation points)(5) Ten points for clearing heat from the Five Zang Organs (as the five pointsbelow are bilateral, they total ten actual manipulation points)2. Fifty-nine points from Miraculous Pivot: Heat Syndromes(1) Twenty-eight points on hand andfoot(2) Thirty-one points on thehead, face and neckChapter 2: Treatment is given by differentiating heat in six meridians1. Heat in Taiyang2. Heat in Yangming3. Heat in Shaoyang4. Heat in Taiyin5. Heat in Shaoyin6. Heat in JueyinChapter 3: Treatment offebrile diseases according to initial symptoms1. Skinpain, stuffynose,smallrashes appearing on the nose and puffiness ofthe face.2. Pain in the chest and hypochondrium and restlessness of the hands andfeet3. Pain in arms4. Headache and distention ofthe head5. Pain in thelowerleg and foot6. Heavy sensation ofthebody,bonepain, deafness, drowsiness7. Dizziness and fullness ofthe chest and hypochondrium8. Diet in treating febrile diseasesChapter 4: Treatment offebrile diseases according to the pulse1. Febrile diseasesafter3dayswith the Cunkou pulse calm and the Renying pulse restless2. Febrile diseases after 7 or 8 days with the Cunkoupulse is rapid and asthmatic breathingChapter 5: Treatment according to the primary associated symptoms1. Stiflhess and discomfort ofthe body, irritability, dry throat and dry lips2. Headache, bluish complexion, restlessness ofhandsand feet, or inability to walk due to flaccidityoflower limbs, profuse tears3. Reoccurring epilepsy, convulsions ofhands and feet,manic behavior, orhairloss4. Headache, twltching and pain ofthe temple region andaround the eyes, and epistaxis5. Heaviness ofthe body and heat in the intestines6. Spasm and pain around the umbilicus, fullnessofthe chest and distention ofthe hypochondriumChapter 6: Differentiation and treatment ofthe febrile diseases ofthe five intemal organs1. Heat induced liver diseases2. Heat inducedheart disorders3. Heat-induced spleen disorders4. Heat induced lung disorders5. Heat induced kidney disordersChapter 7: Heat induced Six Fu Organ disorders and the syndrome ofheat entering the uterus1. Heat induced gallbladder disorder2. Heat induced stomach disorder3. Heat induced disorder ofthe small intestine4. Heat induced disorder ofthe large intestine5. Heat induced triple energizer disorder6. Heat induced bladder disorder7. Heat on the uterus (the chamber ofblood)Appendix One: Simple Formulas for Febrile Diseases EpilogueIndex ofAcupuncture Point Illustrations by GroupingsIndex ofAcupuncture Point Illustrations by Alphabetical OrderText in Chinese