The famous sayings, maxims and proverbs of traditional Chinese medicine are either contained in classics or circulated in doctors' mouths. They are numerous and can be described as a dazzling array. They are a precious heritage of traditional Chinese medicine. I have compiled some famous aphorisms about the medical ethics of traditional Chinese medicine. Welcome to read them.

Famous aphorisms about medical ethics in traditional Chinese medicine

1. Those who are good at speaking to Heaven must be proved by people; those who are good at speaking to people must be based on Heaven. (Tang Dynasty? Sun Simiao's "A Thousand Gold Prescriptions? Great Physician's Practice")

2. Those who are good at maintaining health will not violate the taboos of the sun and the moon, and will not lose the harmony of the years. (Tang Dynasty? Sun Simiao's "Essential Prescriptions for Emergencies? Nourishing Nature")

3. The wife is endowed with the five constant virtues, which grow due to the atmosphere. Although the atmosphere can bring about all things, it can also harm all things, just like water can float or capsize a boat. . (Han Zhang Ji's "Synopsis of the Golden Chamber: Syndrome of Sequential Diseases and Pulses of Organs and Meridians")

4. Human beings are small universes. If Yang is gained, life will occur, and if Yang is lost, death will occur. (Ming Dynasty Zhang Jiebin's "Leijing Fuyi Dabao Lun")

5. The principle of heaven and earth, there must be opening and closing; the mechanism of medication, there must be tonic and diarrhea. (Qing Dynasty, Cheng Guopeng's "Medicine Enlightenment: On the Method of Replenishment")

6. Medicine is when it is in harmony with the sky, measuring the deviation of Qi, adapting to people's emotions, and the principles of the body and things. (Qing Dynasty? Wu Tang's "Differentiation of Febrile Diseases? Solving the Difficulties in Children")

7. Essence is my spirit, Qi is Wu Dao, store essence and nourish Qi, and keep the truth. (Qing Dynasty, Dong Hao et al., "Complete Tang Dynasty, Volume 945")

8. Life is like heaven and earth, warm is spring, miserable and gloomy is autumn. (Qing Dynasty: Cheng Xingxuan's "Medical Review: Medical Traceability")

9. Spring grows and summer grows, autumn harvests and winter stores. ("Lingshu? A favorable Qi is divided into four o'clock in a day")

10. People with all kinds of diseases mostly suffer from morning sickness, day peace, evening sickness, and night sickness. ("Lingshu? Smooth Qi is divided into four o'clock in a day")

11. Work when the sun rises, and breathe when the sun sets. ("Emperor's Century? Song of Attacking the Soil")

12. The yin and yang of the four seasons are the foundation of all things. ("Su Wen? The Great Treatise on the Four Qi Regulating the Spirit")

13. All things in heaven and earth are in full preparation, and nothing is more precious than human beings. ("Su Wen? The Complete Theory of Precious Life")

14. Man is born from the energy of heaven and earth, and is formed by the laws of the four seasons. ("Su Wen? Precious Life Comprehensive Theory")

15. Those who are good at speaking about heaven will definitely be able to be experienced by people; those who are good at speaking about the past will be relevant to the present; those who are good at speaking about people will be Disgusted with oneself. ("Su Wen? Treatise on Lifting Pain")

Famous aphorisms of Chinese medical ethics

1. Lying down after eating is full of diseases. (Tang Dynasty? Sun Simiao's "Essential Prescriptions for Emergencies? Daolin Nourishing Nature")

2. Running water will not rot, and door hinges will not be beetrooted or moved. The same is true for form and energy. ("Lu's Spring and Autumn Annals")

3. Don't get up early before the rooster crows, and don't get up late after the sunrise. (Song Dynasty, Li Fang et al., "Taiping Yulan, Volume 720")

4. Don’t be good at keeping your desires at bay. (Warring States Period? Mencius "Mencius? Wholeheartedness")

5. Nourish yang in spring and summer, and yin in autumn and winter. ("Su Wen? A Great Treatise on Four Qi Adjusting the Spirit")

6. The law is based on Yin and Yang, harmonious with magic, food and drink should be regular, and daily life should be regular. ("Su Wen? Ancient Innocent Theory")

7. Have a leisurely mind but few desires, a peaceful heart but not fear, and a body that is tired but not tired. ("Su Wen? Ancient Innocent Theory")

8. Desires cannot strain their eyes, and lustful evil cannot deceive their hearts. ("Su Wen? Ancient Innocent Theory")

9. Lie down at night and get up early, walk widely in the courtyard, and be slowed down by your hair, so that your aspirations can arise. ("Su Wen? A Great Treatise on the Four Qi Regulating the Spirit")

10. Move to avoid the cold, and stay in the shade to avoid the heat. ("Su Wen? Theory of Shifting Essence and Changing Qi")

11. If you follow the Tao and follow the Dharma, you will have your destiny. ("Su Wen? Theory of Qi Tongtian")

12. After eating, you must walk more than a hundred steps, rub your navel and abdomen with your hands to spend time eating. (Qing Dynasty Youcheng "Shou Shiqing compiled Sun Zhenren's Hygiene Song")

13. Jing, Qi, and Shen are called the three treasures by health care experts. (Ming Qishi's "Lixu Yuanjian Heart and Kidney Theory")

14. Those who are good at taking medicine are not as good at taking care of themselves. (Ming Dynasty Xie Jin's "Yongle Dadian" Volume 11,620)

15. Milk is sometimes expensive, but food is expensive. (Qing Dynasty, Wu Qian et al.'s "Yi Zong Jin Jian, Key Points of Children's Mental Methods")

16. If you can eat at the right time, your body will be free from disasters. ("Lu's Spring and Autumn Annals")

17. Those who are good at nourishing their nature will eat before they are hungry and drink before they are thirsty. (Tang Dynasty? Sun Simiao's "Essential Prescriptions for Emergencies? Daolin Nourishing Nature")

18. Children are not in danger of being cold or hungry, but they are in trouble of being full or warm. Qing Dynasty? Wu Tang's "Differentiation of Febrile Diseases and Solving Difficulties in Children"

Famous aphorisms about medical ethics in traditional Chinese medicine

1. A doctor cannot be trusted unless he is benevolent; he cannot be trusted unless he is smart and rational. "You cannot be trusted unless you are honest and honest." (Jin? Yang Quan's "Theory of Physics")

2. Human life is of the utmost importance, and if you have a lot of money, it is more virtuous to help it.

(Preface to "Essential Prescriptions for Emergencies" by Sun Simiao of the Tang Dynasty)

3. Whenever a great doctor treats a disease, he must calm his mind and calm his mind, and have no desires or desires. (Sun Simiao of the Tang Dynasty, "A Thousand Gold Prescriptions for Emergencies? Great Doctors Are Sincere")

4. Great Doctors are Sincere > 5. In order to practice medicine, one should not talk too much, laugh, talk and make noise, talk about right and wrong, talk about people, show off one's reputation, slander other doctors, or be selfish about one's own virtues. (Tang Dynasty? Sun Simiao's "A Thousand Gold Prescriptions? Great Physician's Sincerity")

6. Doctors should not rely on their own strengths and concentrate on managing property. (Tang Dynasty? Sun Simiao's "Essential Prescriptions for Emergencies? Great Physician's Sincerity")

7. Anyone who practices medicine must first rectify himself, and then rectify things. To rectify one's self means to understand the truth in order to make everything clear; to rectify things means to be able to use medicine to treat the disease. (The Southern Song Dynasty's "General Micro-Essays on Pediatric Health? Medical Gong Lun")

8. Anyone who is a doctor must have a gentle temperament, must be humble in his ambitions, must be polite in his actions, and have a gentle manner. (Southern Song Dynasty's "General Micro-Essays on Pediatric Health? Medical Gong Lun")

9. Medical practitioners must have a living heart and a selfish heart. (Preface to "Youyou New Book" by Liu Fang, Song Dynasty)

10. Before you cure the disease, you must first cure my heart. (Preface to Youyou’s New Book by Liu Fang in the Song Dynasty)

11. Medicine cannot be trusted unless it is benevolent and honest. (Jiulingshanfang Collection Volume 11 by Dai Liang of the Yuan Dynasty)

12. Human suffering is no different from mine. Anyone who comes to ask for help will be able to leave without delay. (Ming Dynasty Jiang Guan's "Medical Precepts of Famous Doctors")

13. (Medical) Don't focus on profit, but be benevolent and righteous. Although there are differences between rich and poor, there is no difference in medicine. (Ming Dynasty? Gong Tingxian's "Rejuvenation from All Diseases? Yunlin Xiabi")

14. (Medical) Focus on the living and do not remember old grudges. (Ming Dynasty Wanquan's "New Issue of Wan's Secret Childhood Education: Lung Diseases")

15. The ancients healed from the heart, and the right medicine came from the heart. (Ming Dynasty, Feng Menglong's "Warning Words")

16. The doctor must love and respect himself, and then he can rely on him when he is seriously ill. (Qing Dynasty Huaibaoqi's "Yi Che Qi Xing")

17. A good doctor does not care about fame or profit, and this is how he establishes his virtue; he restores good fortune and cures chronic diseases, and this is how he achieves meritorious service. (Preface to "Clinical Guide to Medical Records" by Ye Gui in the Qing Dynasty)

18. The path of medicine is great, and the responsibility of medicine is heavy. (Preface to "Medical Laws" by Yu Chang of the Qing Dynasty)

19. Medicine is also a benevolent skill. A benevolent gentleman must be devoted to love. (Qing Dynasty Yu Chang's "Medical Law and Medical Questioning Theory")

20. The courage is big but the heart is small, the wisdom is round but the action is square. (Later Jin Dynasty? Zhang Zhaoyuan's "Old Tang Book? Biography of Sun Simiao")

21. It is advisable to listen carefully and ask carefully, and it is advisable to differentiate between cold and warm in replenishing and purging. (Ming Dynasty? Li Zhongzi's "Must-read Medical Sect? Practical Fang Zhi Yuan Xin Xiao Bing Da Lun")

22. Those who are obsessed with ghosts and gods cannot talk about perfection. Those who hate needles and stones cannot be compared to the most skillful ones. ("Su Wen Wu Zang Bie Lun")

23. The courage is big but the heart is small, the wisdom is round but the conduct is square. (Later Jin Dynasty? Zhang Zhaoyuan's "Old Tang Book? Biography of Sun Simiao")

24. Medicine cannot be trusted unless it is benevolent and honest. (Jiulingshanfangji Volume 11 by Dai Liang of the Yuan Dynasty)

25. (Medical) Don’t pay too much attention to profit, but keep benevolence and righteousness. Although the rich and the poor are different, there is no difference in the medicine. (Ming Dynasty? Gong Tingxian's "Rejuvenation of All Diseases? Yunlin Xiabi")

26. The best way to heal the country is to heal the country, and secondly to treat the sick, so it is also a medical official.

("Guoyu? Jinyu 8")