This book is abbreviated as Chishui Xuanzhu, also known as Sunshi Yishu Sanzhong, written by Sun Yi-kui. It was published in the 12th year of the Wanli era (1584). Existing editions include the Ming copy, the Siku Quanshu edition, the 1914 lead-printed edition by Shanghai Zhuyitang Bookstore, the 1986 punctuated edition by People's Medical Publishing House, and more than 10 others.

The entire book consists of 37 volumes, Chishui Xuanzhu30 volumes, divided into 76 sections, discussing diseases of internal medicine, surgery, gynecology, and pediatrics. Each section is further analyzed in detail, covering causes, symptoms, treatments, and appended with various medical experiences. The book focuses on clear evidence, extensively compiling Neijing and over 170 other medical works, combined with the author's own experience, to form the text.

Yizhi Xuyu2 volumes, serves as a sequel to Chishui Xuanzhu. The first volume contains 44 chapters, and the second volume 26 chapters. It collects various theories, debates on zang-fu organs, qi and blood, meridians and collaterals, and acupoints. It expounds on Taiji, yin-yang, five elements, and explains the meanings of Mingmen (GV4), ministerial fire, and triple energizer. It provides a relatively fair critique of the theories of previous scholars.

Sunshi Yian, also known as Sun Wen-yuan's Medical Cases, 5 volumes. Compiled by his sons Tai-lai and Ming-lai, and his disciple Yu Huang, among others. It is arranged according to the regions where Sun practiced medicine, divided into Sanwu Zhiyan2 volumes, Xindu Zhiyan2 volumes, and Yixing Zhiyan1 volume. It collects over 300 medical cases, each arranged chronologically, with minimal discussion of medical theory and more on diagnosis and treatment, complementing the previous two books.