Hua Tuo came to Chengdu.

The famous ancient doctors Bian Que and Hua Tuo once visited Chengdu. They may have gone to the then Dujiangyan City (called Jinguan City in ancient times) to practice medicine and communicate.

Hua Tuo (145 AD - 208 AD), a famous medical scientist in the late Eastern Han Dynasty of China, is known as the "miracle doctor" and the "originator of surgery". His superb medical skills and noble medical ethics had a profound impact on the development of ancient Chinese medicine.

1. Life and deeds:

Origin and academic background: Hua Tuo was born in Zhuojun, Hebei Province (now Zhuozhou City, Baoding City, Hebei Province). He studied medicine, astronomy, and geography extensively in his early years. , literature and other knowledge.

Medical legend: He is proficient in internal and surgical medicine, good at acupuncture, drug treatment and surgery. He has treated many difficult and complicated diseases and is deeply respected and loved by the people.

Known as the "Miracle Doctor": He once cured Cao Cao's headache with very unique medical skills and was named the "Miracle Doctor".

2. Academic contribution and influence:

Contribution to medical theory: Hua Tuo wrote "Qing Sang Jing" and other medical works, and proposed the medical concept of "syndrome differentiation and treatment", focusing on syndrome differentiation and treatment. , attaching great importance to the analysis of etiology and pathogenesis, which had a significant impact on later medical theories.

Surgical contribution: He made great achievements in surgery, created skin suturing, wound disinfection and other technologies, and made great contributions to the development of ancient surgical medicine.

3. Famous sayings and medical ethics:

Promote medical ethics: Hua Tuo paid attention to medical ethics, emphasized that "doctors are the elders of parents", and advocated that doctors should love and care for patients like parents.

Famous quotes passed down from generation to generation: His famous sayings such as "Birth, old age, illness and death are all matters of nature", "The lady is infertile, so she is not in love with you, so treat her with no desire", etc. are still praised today.

4. Death and inheritance:

Unfortunate suffering: According to legend, Hua Tuo was arrested because of Cao Cao's suspicion, and was eventually forced to commit suicide at the age of 64.

Academic inheritance: Although some of his medical theories were questioned and controversial at the time, his medical skills and medical ethics are still respected and passed down by future generations.

With his outstanding medical skills, medical ethics and academic achievements, Hua Tuo became a legendary figure in the history of Chinese medicine and had a profound impact on the development of ancient medicine and surgery. His medical skills, medical ethics and spirit of treating diseases and saving lives have inspired future generations of doctors to continue to explore medicine and devote themselves to curing diseases and benefiting mankind.