This book is a comprehensive medical book, sixteen volumes, written in the Qing Dynasty ? Zhang Lu in the 34th year of Kangxi reign (1695). The first twelve volumes of this book deal with diseases, including internal medicine, external medicine, women's medicine, and children's medicine. and five sense organs and other subjects, divided into categories and syndromes, quoting ancient documents and medical treatises of doctors of past dynasties, each disease is listed firstly by Neijing, Jingui Yaolue, and then cited by later generations such as Sun Si-miao, Li Dong-yuan, Zhu Dan-xi, Zhao Xian-ke, Xue Ji, Zhang Jie-bin, Miao Zhong-chun, Yu Jia-yan and other theories, at the same time Comments are made based on personal clinical experience, but they are mostly just a compromise to synthesize the views of various schools, without much originality. However, the overall medical thinking is relatively similar to Xue Ji and Zhang Jie-bin, and it is very powerful in elucidating the theory of "Yang is not excessive, but true Yin is insufficient". From apoplexy to baby, it is divided into sixteen categories, each with its own sub-category. The style is actually taken from Wang Ken-tang Zhengzhi Zhunsheng, and the selection is more precise. The last four volumes treat prescriptions, divided into 94 categories in total. One volume is dedicated to the origin of prescriptions, analyzing their combination of medicinals, functions and treatment evidence. The other three volumes are dedicated to prescriptions, which collect prescriptions according to diseases and syndromes, and have prescription explanations.

Treatment of influenza, enterovirus, and various viral colds, Chinese medicine is more refined, non-toxic, and effective than Western medicine