中医经典——林智雄带你学《难经》5(穴位部分)

Unlock the Secrets of Traditional Chinese Medicine: A Deep Dive into the Nanjing

The Nanjing, originally known as the Huangdi Baishiyi Nan Jing (Yellow Emperor's Eighty-One Difficult Questions), is a foundational text in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). Traditionally attributed to Bian Que, a Qin dynasty physician, the Nanjing offers profound insights often overlooked by even experienced practitioners.

Don't settle for being a general practitioner. If you aspire to a deeper understanding of healing and the ability to achieve rapid patient recovery, dedicated study of this classic is essential. Building upon the principles of the Su Wen and Ling Shu, the Nanjing tackles 81 critical questions, synthesizing knowledge into a comprehensive guide. Following the Inner Canon (Neijing), it systematically explores organ function and anatomical measurements, offering significant advancements in TCM understanding.

Structured as a question-and-answer format, the Nanjing is also known as the Eighty-One Difficult Questions. Its sections cover:

• Pulse Diagnosis (Difficult Questions 1-21): Master the art of pulse reading.
• Meridians & Collaterals (Difficult Questions 22-30): Understand the intricate network of energy pathways.
• Zang-Fu Organs (Difficult Questions 31-45): Explore the functions of vital organs.
• Diseases (Difficult Questions 46-61): Learn about patterns of illness.
• Acupoints (Difficult Questions 62-68): A comprehensive guide to acupuncture points.
• Acupuncture Techniques (Difficult Questions 69-81): Discover advanced needling methods.

Studying the Nanjing is a powerful way to deepen your understanding of the Huangdi Neijing. It contains the original pulse and acupuncture techniques employed by Bian Que – methods often distinct from modern medical training, yet remarkably effective.

This course delves into the Nanjing, specifically focusing on Difficult Questions 62-68: Acupoints. You'll gain crucial knowledge about the key acupoints along the 12 main meridians. We'll explore the Five输穴 (Wu Shu Xue) – a topic rarely discussed – and uncover their true significance.

Prepare to learn:

• The meaning behind the names of the Five输穴.
• The specific therapeutic applications of these vital points.
• The energetic correspondence between Yin and Yang in the Five输穴 (e.g., why Yin is associated with Wood and Yang with Metal).
• How to utilize acupoints to address both external and internal pathogens.