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Although the Han dynasty was a watershed in the history of traditional Chinese medicine, few medical writings from the period are extant. [4] Writing in the Mingyi lei'an (名醫類案) or Classified Cases from Famous Doctors (1549), Jiang Guan (江瓘) claims that Chunyu Yi was the "ancient founder of the case history tradition". [15]
Scholars in the history of medicine in China distinguish its doctrines and practice from those of present-day TCM. J. A. Jewell and S. M. Hillier state that the term "Traditional Chinese Medicine" became an established term due to the work of Dr. Kan-Wen Ma, a Western-trained medical doctor who was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution and ...
Zhang Zhongjing (Chinese: 張仲景; 150–219), formal name Zhang Ji (張機), was a Chinese pharmacologist, physician, inventor, and writer of the Eastern Han dynasty and one of the most eminent Chinese physicians during the later years of the Han dynasty. [1]
Zhang Xichun (simplified Chinese: 张锡纯; traditional Chinese: 張錫純; pinyin: Zhāng Xīchún; 1860–1933), courtesy name Shoufu (simplified Chinese: 寿甫; traditional Chinese: 壽甫; pinyin: Shòufǔ), [1] [2] was a Chinese physician and medical scholar who pioneered the integration of Western and Eastern medicines. The founder of a ...
Upon receiving her license on 17 January 1951, Chuang became the first licensed female practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine in Taiwan. [2] She reopened her father's clinic with the help of her brothers. [2] [4] Known as "Shorty Chi" throughout her childhood, [2] Chuang became "Lady Doctor."
Sun Simiao as depicted by Gan Bozong, woodcut print, Tang dynasty (618–907) Sun Simiao (traditional Chinese: 孫思邈; simplified Chinese: 孙思邈; pinyin: Sūn Sīmiǎo; Wade–Giles: Sun Ssu-miao; died 682) was a Chinese physician and writer of the Sui and Tang dynasty, who was from Tongchuan, central Shaanxi.
He was a doctor, author, teacher and scholar of the classic texts of Chinese Medicine (acupuncture-moxibustion). Much of his life's work revolved around translating and adding his own commentary to an unmolested Tang dynasty copy of the Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic) from an ancient script into the French language .
Shi Jinmo (Chinese: 施今墨; March 28, 1881 – August 22, 1969), former name Shi Yuqian (施毓黔), was a practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine. [1] His ancestral hometown was Kanshan Town, Xiaoshan, Zhejiang, and he was born in Guizhou Province. He advocated the integration of traditional Chinese medicine into Western modern medicine.