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The abbreviation of this book is Qianjin Fang ( Qianjin Fang is the abbreviation of Beiji Qianjin Yaofang. Some people also refer to Qianjin Yaofang and Qianjin Yifang collectively known as Qianjin Fang), also known as Qianjin Yaofang. Sun Si-miao of the Tang Dynasty collected medical works before the early Tang Dynasty and wrote them in about the third year of Yonghui (652).

Beiji Qianjin Yaofang From the Tang Dynasty to modern times, there have been more than forty Chinese and foreign translations, which can be roughly divided into two categories. There are versions of the original text that have not been corrected by Lin Dang, a medical bookstore in the Northern Song Dynasty, and others, and they are all 30 volumes. There are another 93 volumes, which were compiled by Taoists in the mid-Ming Dynasty based on the early editions of Tao Zang and Northern Song Dynasty editions. The earlier extant version is the engraved version by Qiao Shining of Xiaoqiu Shanfang in the 22nd year of Jiajing reign of Ming Dynasty (1543); the Song version of Edo Medical Photography in Japan in the 2nd year of Jiajing reign (1849) is also a good version. In 1955 and 1982, the People's Medical Publishing House published photocopies of the Edo Medical Edition twice. The second category is the detailed annotated version and the excerpted version.

This book contains 30 volumes. Volume 1 is a general introduction to medicine, including medical ethics, materia medica, pharmaceuticals, etc.; Volumes 2 to 4 are about gynecological diseases; Volume 5 is about pediatric diseases; Volume 6 is about seven orifices diseases; Volume 7 ~8 discusses various winds and athlete's foot; Volumes 9-10 are about diseases caused by cold; Volumes 11-20 are about zang-fu organ diseases; Volume 21 is about consumptive thirst and stranguria; Volume 22 is about sores Swelling and gangrene; Volume 23 is about fistula disease; Volume 24 is about detoxification and miscellaneous treatment; Volume 25 is about various techniques to prepare for emergencies; Volumes 26-27 is about food treatment and nourishment; Volume 28 normal pulse; Volume 29-30 acupuncture and moxibustion acupuncture points It treats a total of 233 subjects, including more than 5,300 prescriptions, creating a compilation system that lists prescriptions based on syndromes. The book systematically summarizes the medical achievements before the Tang Dynasty, with a wide range of materials and rich content, covering various clinical subjects, acupuncture and moxibustion, diet therapy, drugs, prevention, health care, etc. This book contains both descriptions and prescriptions, including both classic formulas and prescriptions. It is the first comprehensive medical masterpiece in principle-method-recipe-medicinal in China. It is the first comprehensive medical work in China after Zhang Zhong-jing Shanghan Zabing Lun. Another summary, known as the earliest encyclopedia of clinical medicine in the history of our country.