Contents

Notes

1Dialogue for the Clinic

1.1Internal Medicine

1.1.1Common Cold

1.1.2Headache

1.1.3Cough

1.1.4Dyspnea

1.1.5Asthma

1.1.6Stomachache

1.1.7Hiccup

1.1.8Hypochondriac Pain

1.1.9Consumptive Disease

1.1.10Dysentery

1.1.11Diarrhea

1.1.12Constipation

1.1.13Palpitation

1.1.14Sleeplessness

1.1.15Dizziness

1.1.16Chest-Bi-Syndrome

1.1.17Edema

1.1.18Diabetes

1.1.19Stranguria

1.1.20Deafness

1.1.21Seminal Emission

1.1.22Lumbago

1.1.23Arthralgia-Syndrome

1.2.1Vitiligo

1.2Surgery

1.2.2Buerger s Disease

1.2.3Subaxillary Lymphadenitis

1.2.4Tuberculosis of Cervical Lymphoid

1.2.5Cystic Hyperplasia of Mamary Glands

1.2.6Psoriasis

1.2.7Interstitial Infection of the Palm Complicated byLymphangitis

1.2.8Dorsal Carbuncle

1.2.9Panniculitis

1.2.10Scleroderma

1.2.11Ichthyosis

1.2.12Herpes Zoster

1.2.13Chronic Pharyngitis

1.2.14Acute Mastitis

1.3.1Dislocation of Shoulder

1.3Orthopedics

1.3.2Fracture of Distal End of Radius

1.3.3Supracondylar Fracture of Humerus

1.3.4Fracture of the Shaft of Tibia and Fibula

1.3.5Lumbar Sprain

1.3.6Pyogenic Infection of Bone

1.4Gynecology

1.4.1Preceded Menstrual Cycle

1.4.2Profuse Menstruation

1.4.3Metrorrhagia and Metrostaxis

1.4.4Amenorrhea

1.4.5Dysmenorrhea

1.4.6Gynecological Diseases

1.4.7Morning Sickness

1.4.8Habitual Abortion

1.4.9Puerperal General Aching

1.4.10Hypogalactia of Lactation

1.4.11Sterility

1.4.12Pruritus Vulvae

1.5Pediatrics

1.5.1Cold

1.5.2Pneumonia with Asthma and Cough

1.5.3Cough

1.5.4Abdominal Pain

1.5.5Diarrhea

1.5.6Chicken-pox

1.5.7Mumps

1.5.8Thrush

1.6.1Abdominal Pain

1.6Acupuncture and Massage

1.6.2Facial Paralysis

1.6.3Insomnia

1.6.4Sorethroat

1.6.5Headache

1.6.6Toothache

1.6.7Apoplexy

1.6.8Stopping Smoking by Acupuncture

1.6.9Arthralgia-Syndrome

1.6.10Stiffneck

1.6.11Omalgia

1.6.12Diarrhoea

1.6.13Infantile Malnutrition

1.7Hemorrhoid and Fistula

1.7.1Internal Hemorrhoids

1.7.2External Hemorrhoid

1.7.3Anus Fissure

1.7.4Prolapse of Rectum

2Dialogue on the Basic Knowledge of Traditional ChineseMedicine

2.1The Four Diagnostic Methods

2.2The Eight Principal Syndromes

2.3Etiology and Pathogenesis

2.4Zangfu、Qi、Blood and Meridian

2.5Principles of Treatment

2.6Method of Decocting Medicinal Herbs

3Selections of Medical Record

3.1Jaundice

3.2Hemoptysis

3.3Apoplexy

3.4Melancholia

3.5DepressivePsychosis

3.6Arthralgia-syndrome

3.7Obstruction of Qi in the Chest

3.8Syndrome Characterized by Asthma

3.9Psoriasis

3.10Vitiligo

3.11Dermatasclerosis

3.12Dysmenorrhea

3.13Morning Sickness

3.14Complication of Wind Summer-heat and Dampness

3.15Convulsion due to Wind-warmness and Phlegm-heat

3.16Flaccidity Syndrome

3.17Facial Paralysis

3.18Supracondylar Fracture of Humerus

The English-Chinese Encyclopedia of Practical TCM (Booklist)