Li Jinyong, also known as Yifei, was born in 1925 in a family of world-famous doctors in Tangjiadian Town, Zaoyang City, Hubei Province. The name Jinyong is taken from the "Three Character Classic": "The middle is not biased, the middle is not easy." It means to set one's ambition, remain determined, and never change. Yesterday was not the same as in Tao Yuanming's "Going Back and Lai Ci": "It's true that I have not strayed too far. I feel that today is right but yesterday was wrong." It means constantly correcting one's misunderstandings. The study is called the Lotus Bookstore, which is derived from Zhou Dunyi's "Shuo on Love of the Lotus": "When you emerge from the mud, you will not be stained, and when you wash the pure ripples, you will not be a monster." Li Jinyong's behavior in his life is true to these words. "Mencius Teng Wengong Zhang Ju 1" said: "Who is Shun, he is to whom, and he who is promising is also like this." He often used this sentence as his motto.
Li Jinyong has been practicing medicine for 67 years and teaching for 57 years. He has accumulated valuable academic experience in his long medical teaching career. His approach to scholarship has built a ladder for his disciples to become talented, and is the path for later scholars to enter the classroom. Those who listen to his teachings, abide by his ways, and respect his practices are more likely to be able to enter the hall and climb to the top.
The glorious years of erudition and ambition
Li Jinyong entered a private school at the age of 7 and began to study Confucian classics such as The Analects of Confucius, Mencius, The Great Learning, The Doctrine of the Mean, and the Book of Rites, and earned a Ph.D. Wen Qiangzhi wrote a thousand words in his diary, which he often read and recited. In 1939, he studied medicine with his father and also studied literature. He successively studied the Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic, Acupuncture Classic A and B, Difficult Classic, Treatise on Febrile Diseases, Synopsis of the Golden Chamber, Pulse Classic, Treatise on the Causes of Diseases, and Qian Jin Yao Prescription. "Qianjin Yifang", "Secrets of Waitai", "Shen Nong's Materia Medica", etc. Later, his father ordered him to continue to study the treatises and works of various subjects in the past dynasties, and guided him to read "Preface to Mao's Poems", "Zhouyi" and "Shangshu" Waiting for books. For the "Huangdi Neijing", it only took him about a year to master its contents by heart. Now whenever you mention a certain content in the "Huangdi Neijing", he can point out to you clearly and unmistakably without thinking that the content of this paragraph is in a certain chapter of "Suwen" or "Lingshu", so it is known as "" "King of Nei Jing" and "Living Dictionary".
In 1961, Jiang Li'an, then deputy dean of Hubei College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, gave Li Jinyong a copy of the magazine "Jianghan Luntan". After reading it carefully, he was keenly aware that Mr. Jiang wanted him to master the editing. Knowledge of exegesis in order to effectively study and organize classical medical books. Since the early 1960s, he has read a large number of ancient primary school books. By carefully reading "Shuowen Jiezi", "Shuowen Jiezi Annotations", "Shuowen Tongxun Dingsheng", "Shuowen Jiezi Yi Zheng", "Shuowen Jiezi Annotations", etc., he is quite familiar with Xu Xue. I also read extensively Yaxue, rhyme books and some books related to primary school. From then on, he mastered the art of scholarship.
Generally speaking, there are three conditions for learning, one is profound family knowledge, the other is guidance from famous teachers, and the third is personal diligence. Li Jinyong has all these three points.
From 1987 to 1999, Li Jinyong was successively employed as a visiting professor by the Graduate Department of the China Academy of Traditional Chinese Medicine (now the China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences), Zhang Zhongjing University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Changchun University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (now Changchun University of Traditional Chinese Medicine) and other units , and contributed to the training of traditional Chinese medicine talents in these units. In May 1991, he was confirmed as the instructor for inheriting the academic experience of veteran Chinese medicine experts across the country. In the same year, he received a special government allowance from the State Council. In 1999, he was awarded the title of "Model of Chinese Medicine" by the China Association of Traditional Chinese Medicine. In 2002, he won the "Highest Achievement Award for Academic Achievements in Chinese Medicine". "; In 2006, he won the "Special Contribution Award for Traditional Chinese Medicine Inheritance" from the China Association of Traditional Chinese Medicine; In 2011, he was identified as an expert in the inheritance studio construction project of national famous traditional Chinese medicine experts by the State Administration of Traditional Chinese Medicine; In January 2013, he was identified as an expert by the Ministry of Personnel Postdoctoral cooperative mentor of traditional Chinese medicine inheritance, cultivating high-level talents in traditional Chinese medicine for the country.
Collated and edited medical classics
Li Jinyong is persevering in his scholarship and bravely climbing to the top. As the saying goes, "The road is long and the journey is long, and I will search high and low." He has embarked on this long and rugged academic path since the 1960s. In this regard, he worked the most diligently and spent the most time on it, almost spending his whole life on it. He once said: First of all, we must be good at discovering problems in ancient books, and then conduct in-depth research and textual research on the discovered problems, and collect a large number of ancient documents to confirm them. When writing an article, you must also consider the order of the selected documents so that the layers are clear, the explanation is thorough, and it is easy to understand. Every time he wrote an article, he had a headache for several days, but he still enjoyed it. Although it was hard work, it also achieved fruitful results.
After some sorting, not only the words and meanings in these ancient books were made clear, but the medical theories were also made clear and easy to understand, thus clearing up thousands of years of doubts and really contributing to later learning.
Li Jinyong introduced the methods of treating classics that emerged during the Qianjia period of the Qing Dynasty into the study and compilation of ancient medical books. He conducted in-depth research on difficult issues in ancient medical books based on the basic principles of exegesis, collation, phonology, and paleography, as well as relevant knowledge such as dialectology, history, philology, and the rules of taboo avoidance in the past. For problematic words and contents in ancient medical books, we adopt the method of pruning those that are too many, repairing those that are missing, revealing those that are hidden, correcting those that are wrong, examining those that are difficult, and keeping those that are doubtful, and carefully eliminate them. He has a rigorous academic attitude, and his choices must be well-founded, and his decisions must be justified. The scope of his research is quite wide, such as "Suwen", "Lingshu", "Difficult Classics", "Jiayi Jing", "Taisu", "Treatise on Febrile Diseases", "Synopsis of the Golden Chamber", "Shen Nong's Materia Medica", "Behind the Elbow", "New "Compendium of Materia Medica", "Thousands of Gold Prescriptions", "Thousands of Gold Prescriptions", "Mawangdui Han Tomb Silk Books" and medical content in the classics of Zhou, Qin and Han Dynasties. Whenever you get something, write it down in writing. From the 1960s to the present, he has published more than 200 articles such as "Analysis of Doubts", "Revelation of Doubts", "Explanation" and "Examination of Meanings". In 2008, while he was recuperating in other places, he collected 88 more doubtful items in ancient medical books from memory. Some of the contents have now been compiled into documents, which shows his diligence in crawling through ancient medical books.
Setting up the Xingtan altar to preach and teach students
Li Jinyong has been teaching for more than 50 years. He has successively taught courses such as "Synopsis of the Golden Chamber", "Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic", "Difficult Classics" and "Basics of Traditional Chinese Medicine" to students at various levels including undergraduates, graduate students, and teacher classes. Since 1978, he has guided several master's degree students in the "Nei Jing" major. At the same time, Li Jinyong also went to traditional Chinese medicine schools in Liaoning, Guangxi, Shanghai and other places to teach "The Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic" and "The Synopsis of the Golden Chamber".
Li Jinyong attaches great importance to the construction of teaching materials. In 1959, he first established the "Golden Chamber" teaching and research group at Hubei College of Traditional Chinese Medicine and served as the group leader. During this period, he compiled the "Golden Chamber Lecture Notes" for use as an undergraduate major in the college. In 1963, he acted as editor-in-chief of the second edition of the trial textbook "Lecture Notes on the Synopsis of the Golden Chamber" of the National College of Traditional Chinese Medicine, thus promoting the subject of "The Golden Chamber" to the whole country; in 1973, in order to meet the needs of the society, the book was reprinted and released; in 1974, it was co-authored by Compiled the textbook "Fundamentals of Traditional Chinese Medicine" for the National College of Traditional Chinese Medicine; in 1978, he edited "Selected Readings from the Internal Classic" for use by undergraduate majors in traditional Chinese medicine. The textbook was well received by teachers of the National Medical College; in 1978, he participated in the compilation of the teaching reference series for higher colleges of Traditional Chinese Medicine. ——"Nei Jing"; In 1987, "Explanation of the Synopsis of the Golden Chamber" was compiled for the Guangming Correspondence University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. In 2008, the book was renamed "Lecture Notes on the Synopsis of the Golden Chamber" and republished. For decades, Li Jinyong has devoted his heart and soul to the construction of teaching materials for traditional Chinese medicine schools.
Pay attention to the construction of teaching staff. When Li Jinyong presided over the work of the teaching and research section, he attached great importance to the training of teachers. In 1981, he put forward the idea in the teaching and research office that "knowledge cannot be comprehensive but cannot be reversed, and knowledge cannot be profound unless it is profound." He asked teachers to develop "reading and writing habits." In order to facilitate teachers' reading, he established a library and reference room in the teaching and research office, which has a collection of more than 800 books of various types. And supervise and inspect teachers' learning status at any time. In 1986, he organized teachers in the teaching and research department to compile the "New Compendium of the Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic" and the "Index to the Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic". Improve the professional level of teachers by editing books and teaching reference materials. When it comes to the use of teachers, we should try our best to make the best use of their talents. After more than ten years of unremitting efforts, a group of high-quality teachers of traditional Chinese medicine have been cultivated.
Escape after accumulating serious illness for two years
In more than 60 years of medical practice, Li Jinyong has formed a unique medical style, complete clinical medical thinking, and accumulated a large amount of clinical experience. He is the author of clinical works such as "Li Jinyong's Clinical Experience Collection", "Chinese Hundred Hundreds of Traditional Chinese Medicine Clinicians Series - Li Jinyong", and "The Essence of Li Jinyong's Medical Cases and Medical Theory".
Li Jinyong is well versed in the internal and external TCM, gynecology, pediatrics and facial features, and is especially good at treating internal medicine and gynecological diseases. In decades of clinical practice, he has developed his own unique style in the application of tonifying and purging for internal injuries and miscellaneous diseases, that is, purging heavy phlegm and blood stasis and replenishing the spleen and kidneys. The spleen and kidneys are two internal organs, one is the acquired foundation and the other is the innate foundation. They are the main source of human body’s essence. If the two internal organs are prosperous, the whole body will be prosperous; if the two internal organs are damaged, the whole body will be damaged. Therefore, when treating deficiency syndrome, the spleen and kidney should be replenished.
In clinical application, the specific emphasis is on the spleen and stomach in children, the spleen and kidneys in the elderly, and the liver and kidneys in women. Chronic and long-term illness, body fluid and blood are easy to stagnate, phlegm and blood stasis are easy to occur, phlegm and blood stasis are mutually harmful, and it is easy to form cysts. His treatment for such diseases is to purge heavy phlegm and blood stasis, or treat the phlegm, purge the stasis, or treat both phlegm and blood stasis. He has rich clinical experience, accurate syndrome differentiation, and excellent medication. He often uses surprise tactics to win. His experience can be seen in relevant books and papers.
Li Jinyong attaches great importance to the dependence of clinical practice on theory. He often said: "Treating a disease is like fighting a war. Without the guidance of certain medical theories, it is impossible to carry out correct medical activities." For example, a middle-aged man suddenly contracted the anterior vagina, suffered unbearable pain, and cried out incessantly. According to Li Jinyong's " Su Wen·Jue Lun" states that "the Qian Yin is where the Zong Jin gathers" and "Su Wen·Fan Lun" states that "Yang Ming is the sea of ??internal organs and mainly moistens the Zong Jin", which is why Acupuncture Foot Yang Ming The needle was left in the Guihui point for 10 minutes, and the disease recovered, with no recurrence for decades.
Advising and advising on the revitalization of traditional Chinese medicine
For decades, Li Jinyong has been running around and calling for the protection and development of traditional Chinese medicine, a cultural treasure of the Chinese nation. In 1982, he signed a petition with Chinese medicine experts from across the country to report to the central government the situation of Chinese medicine in the country and suggested the establishment of a national Chinese medicine management agency. In 1984, he signed a letter with 11 Chinese medicine experts from across the country to the Prime Minister of the State Council, recommending the establishment of a national Chinese medicine management agency. The management agency of traditional Chinese medicine; in April 2003, it also wrote directly to the central leadership, imploring the rapid formulation of regulations to protect and develop traditional Chinese medicine, and to protect and develop traditional Chinese medicine with oriental characteristics.
As a generation of traditional Chinese medicine thinkers, Li Jinyong has never stopped thinking repeatedly and deeply about the theory, clinical practice, and education of traditional Chinese medicine. When he served as a member of the Standing Committee of the Hubei Provincial Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and deputy chairman of the Education, Science, Culture, Health and Sports Committee, he often went deep into the grassroots, conducted inspections and surveys, and wrote a large number of proposals, letters, suggestions, etc., making positive contributions to the development of traditional Chinese medicine in Hubei. In recent years, he has written articles such as "The Success and Failure of the Integration of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine in my country from a Practical Point of View", "Thoughts on the Integration of Traditional Chinese and Western Medicine and the Modernization of Traditional Chinese Medicine", and "A Brief Discussion on the History and Development Prospects of Traditional Chinese Medicine", which fully expressed his views on The idea of ??integrating traditional Chinese and Western medicine and modernizing traditional Chinese medicine.