YANG Lin1, FU Yanling2. Discussion on Zhusan Prescriptions of The Medical Secrets of an Official[J]. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine2012, 53(3): 241-245.
YANG Lin1, FU Yanling2. Discussion on Zhusan Prescriptions of The Medical Secrets of an Official[J]. Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine2012, 53(3): 241-245.DOI: 10.13288/j.11-2166/r.2012.03.020.
Discussion on Zhusan Prescriptions of The Medical Secrets of an Official
in Wai Tai Mi Yao (The Medical Secrets of Official) was carried out to summarize the application and characteristics of Zhusan Prescriptions (Decoctions made from powder
in which the medicines are ground into coarse granules
boiled with water for a certain period of time and only the decoction is taken) of and before the Tang dynasty. In the Zhusan Prescriptions
the dosage of medicine of each boiling is significantly smaller than that of decoctions
and the dosage of each taking is also less than that of decoctions. Its three principles in adjusting the times of taking medicine are of "dosage being in accordance with symptoms
severity of disease
and physique of an individual". And the indications are mostly the acute attacks of chronic diseases or the acute exacerbated stage.
Analysis on the Dosage, Dose and Administration Method of Decoctions in Ming and Qing Dynasties Based on Catalogue of Ancient Classic Famous Formulas (First Batch)
Clinical Dosage of Fuzi (Radix Aconiti Lateralis Praeparata) in Different Dynasties
Clinical Observation on Longbi Xintong Granule of Different Dosage for C hronic Prostatitis
Comparative Study on the Effect of Huangqi Guizhi Wuwu Decoction in Different Dosages on Diabetics with Peripheral Neuropathy
A Preliminary Study on the Dosage of Medicines in Li Dongyuan’s Prescriptions
Related Author
ZHANG Huamin
ZHANG Lin
TANG Ruoshui
ZHANG Wei
LI Bing
ZHAN Zhilai
SONG Jia
FU Yanling
Related Institution
Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences
Dongzhimen Hospital, Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
School of Traditional Chinese Medicine,Beijing University of Chinese Medicine
Xiyuan Hospital,China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences