Yihe: About the 6th century BC, a famous doctor of Qin in the Spring and Autumn Period. The earliest doctor mentioned in the historical records of China. Put forward the theory that yin and yang, wind, rain, yin and light are evil. Bian Que: His real name was Qin Yueren (about 3 10 BC), and he was born in Mo Jun (now Renqiu County, Hebei Province) in the Spring and Autumn Period. Make good use of four diagnostic methods, especially pulse and observation, to diagnose diseases. Cang Gong: Chunyu Kun (about 2 15 BC-0/55 BC) was born in Linzi, Shandong. He was once the satrap of Taicang in Qi State, so he was called Cang Gong. A famous doctor in the early Western Han Dynasty. Knowing how to diagnose diseases with five colors and know people's life and death, Cang Gong's greatest contribution in medicine is to establish a "diagnosis book", that is, to file a case. Hua Tuo: Ming Fu, Zi Zheng (about 1 10-207), a native of Peiguoqiao County (now Hao County, Anhui Province). They are called "imperial doctors". Familiar with the art of health preservation, good at prescription, once created the "five-bird play." The anesthetic "Mafeisan" was invented for surgery. Zhang Zhongjing, whose name is Zhongjingyue 142-2 10), was born in Nieyang, Nanjun (now Nanyang, Henan) and was honored as a "medical sage". The volume of Treatise on Febrile Diseases 16 is the basis of clinical theory of syndrome differentiation and treatment of TCM in later generations. Wang Shuhe: Mingxi (A.D.? -265) was born in Gaoping (now Jining, Shandong, Gaoping, Shanxi) at the end of the Han Dynasty. He was a doctor's order and wrote Pulse Sutra 10, which is the earliest extant work on pulse science in China. Huangfu Mi: Mr. Xuan Yan (AD 2 14-282) was born in Chaona (now Lingtai, Gansu Province) and was called "the ancestor of acupuncture in traditional Chinese medicine". He is good at acupuncture, and he has written The Yellow Emperor Acupuncture A&B Classic 10, which is the earliest acupuncture monograph in China. Ge Hong: The story of the word Bao Puzi (AD 283-363) was born in Jurong, Danyang (now Jurong, Jiangsu), a famous scientist and Taoist. He is the author of Bao Puzi and Save the Party after Elbow. Known as the earliest representative of chemicals in China. Tao Hongjing: Tong Ming (A.D. 456-536), a native of Muling, Danyang (now Jurong, Jiangsu), is good at keeping in good health, avoiding valley and guiding the way, and has written Notes on Materia Medica and Hundred Prescriptions after Elbow. Chao: (about 550-630 AD), Dr. Sui Taiyi presided over the compilation of the first monograph on the causes and symptoms of diseases in China, and proposed that infectious diseases were related to climate and infection. Sun Simiao: (about 58 1-682), a native of Jingyuan (now Yaoxian County, Shaanxi Province), was honored as the "King of Medicine". He is the author of 30 volumes of One Thousand Daughters and 30 volumes of Wings of One Thousand Daughters. It is a masterpiece of medical achievements before Tang Dynasty. Sun Simiao's great contribution to medicine is that he initiated the concept of "compound prescription". Wang Dao: (about 670-755 AD), Mei (now Meixian County, Shaanxi Province), Sima, Xuzhou. He is the author of 40 volumes of Secrets Outside Taiwan, and all the books before the Tang Dynasty were circulated by this book. Qian Yi was born in Zhongyang (about1032-113) and Yunzhou (now Dongping, Shandong). Be honored as a "pediatric saint". Pediatric Medicine Syndrome Differentiation and Treatment Tactics is the first pediatric monograph in China. The dialectical treatment of children was systematically summarized for the first time, which made pediatrics develop into an independent discipline. Liu: Shouzhen, whose real name is Chu Shi (A.D.11200), was born in Hejian, Jin Dynasty (now Hejian, Hebei Province), so it is also called Liu Jianjian. Four masters in Jin and Yuan Dynasties. Because of the serious illness, it is called "cold and cool school", emphasizing hot treatment and taking more drugs to control cold and cool. Zhang Congzheng, whose nickname is Dai Ren (A.D.11228), was born in Kaocheng, Sui State in Jin Dynasty (now Lankao, Sui County, Henan Province) and one of the four famous people in Jin and Yuan Dynasties. Proficient in medical skills, inheriting the knowledge of "cold door" and being good at sweating, exhaling and diarrhea, it is known as "capturing purgatory". Gao Li: Zhi Ming, an old man, was born in Dongyuan (A.D.1180-1251) in Zhengding, Yuan Dynasty (now Zhengding, Hebei Province). One of the four great masters in Jin and Yuan Dynasties. Medication is not limited to prescriptions, and it advocates that "people should take stomach qi as the foundation" and is the founder of "Tonifying the Soil School". Zhu Zhenheng: Zi Yanxiu, named Danxi (A.D. 128 1- 1358), a native of Yiwu, Wuzhou, was one of the four famous people in Jin and Yuan Dynasties. It is believed that people often have the situation that "yang is more than yin is insufficient", so they should nourish yin to reduce fire, which is called "Ziyin School". Wang Kentang: Yutai was born in Jintan (now Jintan, Jiangsu). The Standard of Syndrome Differentiation and Treatment and Li Shizhen's Compendium of Materia Medica are two famous medical works in Ming Dynasty. Li Shizhen was born in Dongbi (A.D. 15 18- 1593) and qi zhou (now qi zhou, Hubei). An outstanding medical scientist in Ming Dynasty. Compendium of Materia Medica is the most comprehensive pharmacological monograph since Shennong Materia Medica. Since 1606 was first introduced into Japan, it has been translated into many languages. It is the most influential ancient scientific masterpiece translated into foreign languages by China. Zhang Jingyue, whose real name was Jiebin, whose real name was Hui Qing, whose real name was Jingle, was a little boy (A.D. 1563- 1640), a native of Shaoxing, Yin Shan (now Shaoxing, Zhejiang), who wrote Jing Lei, thought that The Book of Changes came down in one continuous line and was the first to study the relationship between doctors and the Book of Changes. Wu Youxing, a native of Wuxian County (now Suzhou, Jiangsu Province) in the south of the Yangtze River, wrote two volumes of Treatise on Febrile Diseases, and proposed for the first time that "furuncle" was introduced into the body through the nose and mouth, and one furuncle was only related to "one epidemic". He is an expert in infectious diseases. Ye Gui: Shi Tian, whose real name is Xiang Yan, also known as Lao Lu (A.D. 1667- 1746), is a native of Wuxian County, Jiangsu Province, and the first person to discover scarlet fever in China. He is the author of Treatise on Epidemic Febrile Diseases, and thinks that epidemic febrile diseases are "dampness invading the lungs" and he is one of the founders of epidemic febrile diseases. Wang Qingren, born in Yutian, Zhili (now Yutian, Hebei), 1768- 183 1 doctor of the Qing Dynasty. Lin Yi Gaicuo is another book that draws the figure of human viscera by three-dimensional anatomy after Record of Injustice in Song Dynasty. Wu Shangxian: The famous Zhang Xian, also known as Anye, 1806- 1866 was born in Qiantang, Zhejiang. Theoretical parallel prose is the earliest monograph on external treatment in China, including plaster, warm compress, hydrotherapy and wax therapy.