【现货速发】中国文化（医药）
全新正版书籍，24小时发货，可开发票。
￥ 60.2 4.7折 ￥ 128 全新
库存6件
天津津南
认证卖家担保交易快速发货售后保障
作者梁永宣,赵歆,甄雪燕
出版社五洲传播出版社
ISBN9787508527352
出版时间2015-05
装帧平装
开本16开
定价128元
货号23897967
上书时间2024-12-24
商品详情
- 品相描述：全新
- 商品描述
-
前言
Foreword
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is a vast treasure trove of priceless knowledge that has been built up over thousands of years by the Han people and other ethnic Chinese groups. The aim of TCM is to cure diseases and alleviate suffering. To do this it focuses on the harmony between people and nature. It is based firmly on the traditions of the past, and draws on ancient philosophical concepts for both its theoretical framework and its unique diagnostic and treatment methodologies.
TCM emphasizes the close ties between individuals and society, stresses the unity of heaven and mankind and values a holistic view of the world. Its most important concepts, such as qi, yinyang and wuxing (five elements), highlight the unique understanding the ancient Chinese had of the functions of the human body, including their comprehensive knowledge of the interrelationship and interactions of the body’s viscera (zang and fu).
TCM incorporates a deep understanding of both nature and human beings. For example, TCM practitioners can produce medical resources from plants, animals and minerals to provide the basic means of treating diseases. TCM practitioners can also identify the mechanisms that causes disease, make diagnoses based on a patient’s symptoms and then treat them with herbs and other medicines or procedures.
TCM also encompasses disease prevention and practitioners can recommend diets and other healthcare regimes that can effectively extend a person’s lifespan. Moreover, the magic of acupuncture and moxibustion also play an important role in TCM. Both are techniques that have won the recognition of people from many countries.
The fascinating 2000-year history of TCM is closely linked with the names of many famous doctors from across the ages. Many ancient medical books and effective treatment approaches have been passed down from them. These provide a wealth of knowledge that later generations have benefitted from.
Over time, TCM has made an enormous contribution to the health and longevity of the Chinese people. It still plays an vital role today. As a dazzling pearl at the heart of oriental medicine, TCM has also had a great influence on Japan, Korea, southeastern Asian countries and other neighbors.
But how does TCM conceptualize the human body? How does it understand the causes and effects of illness? What are its major theories and ideas? What are the details of its herbal treatments and how do acupuncture and moxibustion therapies work? In this book, you will find the answer to these questions, and many more.
导语摘要
中医药学在中华民族在长期生活和生产实践中形成的宝贵财富。它以解除人类的疾病痛苦为目的，以人与自然的和谐相处为基本思路，在吸收中国古代哲学理念的基础上，构建了自己的理论框架，形成了独特的诊疗方式。
作者简介
梁永宣，北京中医药大学教授、博导，中华医学会医史学分会主任委员。
赵歆，北京中医药大学副教授，北京中医药大学首届青年教师讲课比赛一等奖获得者，中国大学视频公开课主讲教师。
甄雪燕，北京中医药大学副教授，中华医学会医史学分会青年委员会副主任委员。
三人自2008年起共同创作多部作品，如《青少年中医药文化知识普及读本》、《中医启蒙三字经》、《中医健康养生谣》等 ，还在北京市部分中小学开展了中医药知识进校园授课活动，有较为丰富的中医科普写作经验。
目录
Contents
Foreword
The Evolution of Ancient TCM
A Brief Introduction to TCM and Chinese Traditional Culture
The Spread of Ancient Medical Knowledge
The Skills and Virtues of Ancient Doctors
Aspects of Ancient TCM
Basic TCM Theories
The Foundation Works of TCM – The Yellow Emperor’s Classic of Internal Medicine
Sun, Moon and Yin, Yang – the Yin-yang Theory of TCM
Starting with Five-colored Soil – the Five-elements of TCM
Man Is an Integral Part of Nature – the Holistic View of TCM
The Essence, Qi and Shen of the Chinese People
Blood and Body Fluids
TCM on the Five Internal Organs (Viscera)
Why Do We Get Sick?
The Diagnostic Methods of TCM
Syndrome Differentiation
Treating Disease by Preventing Illness before It Begins
About Traditional Chinese Medicine
The Origins of Traditional Chinese Medicine
The Rich Variety of Traditional Chinese Medicine
Processing Traditional Chinese Medicine
The Natures and Flavors of Traditional Chinese Medicine
The Forms of Traditional Chinese Drugs
The Combination of Medicine
The Modern Development of TCM
Acupuncture, Moxibustion and Other External treatments
Channels, Network Vessels and Acupoints
Acupuncture and Moxa-moxibustion
External Treatments to Treat Internal Illness
TCM Theories about the Cultivation of Health
Balance and Health
Emotions and Diseases
The Homology of Medicine and Food
Nourishing the Body with the Five Grains
Health Maintenance in the Four Seasons
Moderate Movement and Rest
The Development of TCM in Modern Times
The Competition between TCM and Western Medicine
The Integration of Traditional
Chinese and Western Medicine
The Combination of Traditional
Chinese and Western Medicine
Modern TCM Education
Modern TCM Diagnoses and Treatments
The Medicine of China’s Ethnic Groups
内容摘要
中医药学在中华民族在长期生活和生产实践中形成的宝贵财富。它以解除人类的疾病痛苦为目的，以人与自然的和谐相处为基本思路，在吸收中国古代哲学理念的基础上，构建了自己的理论框架，形成了独特的诊疗方式。
主编推荐
梁永宣，北京中医药大学教授、博导，中华医学会医史学分会主任委员。
赵歆，北京中医药大学副教授，北京中医药大学首届青年教师讲课比赛一等奖获得者，中国大学视频公开课主讲教师。
甄雪燕，北京中医药大学副教授，中华医学会医史学分会青年委员会副主任委员。
三人自2008年起共同创作多部作品，如《青少年中医药文化知识普及读本》、《中医启蒙三字经》、《中医健康养生谣》等 ，还在北京市部分中小学开展了中医药知识进校园授课活动，有较为丰富的中医科普写作经验。
精彩内容
TCM on the Five Internal Organs (Viscera)
The Monarch Organ – the Heart
The Yellow Emperor’s Classic of Internal Medicine compares the human body to a country where the king and ministers each performs their own duties. If each performs their duties properly and works in harmony with each other, the country will be able to resist aggression and evil and people will be able to live healthy and long lives.
Of the five major internal organs, the heart enjoys the most important position. In TCM theory, the heart dominates all the vital activities of the human body and is the body’s supreme commander. As The Yellow Emperor’s Classic of Internal Medicine states: “The heart is the monarch of the organs”. The monarch is the highest ruler of a country and master of all its citizens. The fact that the classic text refers to the heart as the monarch confirms the importance of the heart amongst the viscera.
One of the major functions of the heart is to govern the blood and the vessels. The Yellow Emperor’s Classic of Internal Medicine says that the “heart governs the blood of the human body”, it also describes the relationship between the organs and the blood and states plainly that the blood is dominated by the heart. The book also points out that the blood “never stops running and circulates in the body”, meaning that blood circulates around the body from the internal organs to the muscles in a continuous flow. This, of course, has been proved by modern anatomy to be true.
The Yellow Emperor’s Classic of Internal Medicine also explains several major aspects of the blood circulatory system. It shows knowledge of the different functions of arteries and veins and differentiates between “blood ejects” (arterial blood) and “blood bleed, black and turbid” (venous blood). It is interesting to compare this with developments in Western medicine: the Romans only recognized that the blood was like a tide in the 2nd Century and did not know that blood circulated at all. In the 13th Century, the Arabs started to recognize that blood circulated. However it was only in 1628 that the British doctor William Harvey put forward his more complex views on blood circulation.
According to TCM, another function of the heart is to “govern mental activities”, This means that the heart controls the spirit, thinking and conscious activities (and the intelligence and wisdom reflected in such activities). If the heart is functioning normally in this respect, then a person is spiritually healthy and has “sound sense”. Conversely, if a person’s state of mind is abnormal, then they may suffer from palpitations, forgetfulness, insomnia, mania or functional disorder of the internal organs.
The philosophers and thinkers of ancient China all believed that the heart controlled thinking, wisdom and the spiritual activities of the human body. This led to sayings such as Xin (heart), Xiang Shi Cheng (all wishes come to true) and Xin Ling Shou Qiao (quick-witted and nimble-fingered). The novel Dream of the Red Mansion praises how clever Lin Daiyu is by using an interesting remark, “her heart has one more hole than Bigan”. Where does this literary quotation mean?
Bigan was a talented minister of the Shang Dynasty who first assisted his brother Emperor Yi and then Emperor Yi’s son Emperor Zhou. It was said Bigan’s heart had seven holes. In ancient times it was believed that if a person’s heart had more holes than normal, then he or she must be clever. So the sages, who were known to be very clever and sophisticated, were thought to have more holes in their hearts than the common people. It was also thought that if a person’s heart holes were confused, that person would be clouded in the mind and silly. Such thinking became absorbed by traditional Chinese medicine.
As said above, the concept that “the heart governs mental activities” is an important basic TCM theory. It runs through the whole theoretical system of traditional Chinese medicine, and is an idea that has been followed by most doctors for generations. How do TCM practitioners understand mental activities? One way to explain this is through the following metaphor: “A person’s body is like a car with well-equipped fully functional parts. But if there is no driver, the car cannot run no matter how excellent it is. Mental activities work like the driver.” <
— 没有更多了 —
以下为对购买帮助不大的评价