1, the central idea of this school is embodied in Zhang Congzheng's Confucianism. His theory of attacking evil can be summarized as follows: attacking evil is first of all heaven and earth, sweating and vomiting, and the attack of three evils is more important than the operation of qi and blood; Treatment experience can be summarized as sweating, vomiting and purgation.
2. The sweating method refers to "moxibustion, steaming, probing, washing, ironing, branding, acupuncture, blindness, guidance and massage" in addition to oral antipyretic drugs.
3. The emetic method refers to oral medicine, including "promoting fluid production, salivating, sneezing and chasing tears", while the purgative method refers to oral medicine, including "promoting birth, promoting lactation, grinding accumulation, inducing diuresis, breaking menstruation and relieving qi".
4. The theory of dietotherapy and emotional therapy of "controlling emotions with emotions" are also put forward.
Author Zhang Congzheng's Brief Introduction and Works:
1, (A.D. 1 156- A.D. 1228), word, number Dai Ren. Medical scientist in Jin Dynasty, the first of the four famous doctors. Gaocheng Town, Kaocheng County, Suizhou City (now Wutun Village, Wangzhuangzhai Township, Minquan County, Henan Province).
2. Academically, he inherited the theories and viewpoints of Neijing, Difficult Classic and Treatise on Febrile Diseases, and spoke highly of Liu Hejian's academic thoughts. In clinical practice, Liu emphasized the theory of six qi-transforming fire and five will-transforming fire, and the treatment of fiery disease should be from the exterior to the interior to dispel the evil of fiery heat.
3. Combined with the previous treatment experience and the clinical experience of individual debaters, I have unique opinions on the application of sweating, vomiting and purgation, accumulated rich experience, expanded the application scope of the three methods, formed a unique style of attacking evil and treating diseases, and made contributions to the pathogenesis theory and treatment methods of traditional Chinese medicine. He was later known as one of the four great masters in the Jin and Yuan Dynasties, and was also known as the representative of "capturing the law".