Tell the history of Huang Qi.

In art, it is actually the abbreviation of two people, in which "Huang" is the Yellow Emperor and "Qi" refers to Zeebe. Qi Bo and the Yellow Emperor were contemporaries. He is famous for his superb medical skills. He was in charge of the medical and health work of the Huangdi tribe and was the first medical scientist in the history of our country.

It has been recorded in the "Imperial Century" that the Yellow Emperor ordered Qi Bo to taste grass to remember its effects, and then registered it and was responsible for treating ethnic minority patients. Later books such as Huangdi Neijing were written on the basis of Zeebe's records. In order to show respect for Qi Bo and the Yellow Emperor, later generations called medical skill "the skill of Huang Qi". Qi Bo's name came before the Yellow Emperor, which fully demonstrated his great contribution to ancient medicine in China.

Zeebe's contribution to medicine is mainly recorded in Huangdi Neijing. It is said that there was a corresponding Huangdi Waijing at that time, but unfortunately it was lost. Huangdi Neijing is not actually the work of Qi Bo, but it is not the work of Huangdi either, but it was written by many doctors. It was not until the Qin and Han Dynasties that Huangdi Neijing was finally formed. Undoubtedly, Zeebe made the greatest and earliest contribution to Huangdi Neijing.

However, due to the world's worship of imperial power, Zeebe, who made the greatest contribution, has been gradually forgotten. Fortunately, medical pioneer Qi Bo is known by another name of Chinese medicine.

The greatest contribution of Huangdi Neijing lies in the establishment of medical theory. The book is divided into two parts, namely "Su Wen" and "Ling Shu", in which "Su Wen" is an exposition of medical theory and "Ling Shu" mainly expounds how to use acupuncture to treat various diseases. The content of Huangdi Neijing is very complicated, and many medical scholars in later generations have compiled new works.

Zhang Jingyue's Jing Lei in Ming Dynasty is a systematic work. According to different pathologies, he divided the book into twelve categories, namely, taking health, yin and yang, dirty image, pulse color, meridians, specimens, smell, treatment, disease, acupuncture, luck and communication.

In addition, the content of Huangdi Neijing not only involves medicine, but also includes philosophy, astronomy and geography. , and comprehensively expounds the human body structure and its operating rules, so as to explain the medical theory and treatment methods to the maximum extent. Therefore, the study of Huangdi Neijing in later generations is not limited to medical scholars, which also makes Huangdi Neijing gain the reputation of "poor nature, extremely wide geography, no distant history, no distant history, and how difficult it is to ask questions". And everyone who studies ancient medicine in China should not forget Qi Bo, who made the greatest contribution to this book.