Zhou Kui

Zhou Kui

Zhou Kui was a doctor in Qing Dynasty. The treatise on epidemic febrile diseases, written by the school of epidemic febrile diseases, explored the etiology of epidemic febrile diseases and differentiation of epidemic febrile diseases. The treatise was composed of four volumes (1799).

Wenzheng Zhigui and Wenzheng Zhigui are the works of febrile diseases. Zhou Baoyuan in Qing Dynasty was written in 1799. Three volumes. The author highly praises Dai Linjiao's treatise on epidemic febrile diseases, and holds that the book "divides perspiration and vomiting into six branches and miscellaneous diseases, with clear lines, and opens up countless branches of methods for posterity". Therefore, according to the intention of Dai's original book, "it is combined into one volume by slightly attaching the origin of epidemic febrile diseases and the comments of famous scholars, which is similar to husband's febrile diseases but not febrile diseases" (see preface of the book). The book is based on the treatise on epidemic diseases. The discussion on some problems of epidemic febrile disease, the differentiation and treatment of various diseases and syndromes, and the selection of therapeutic prescriptions can integrate theory with clinical practice, and give full play to personal experience. No cases of severe febrile disease and wool plague were reported. There are three medical books and Chinese medical Dacheng.