1750 where did Huang Yuanyu go?

Huang Yuanyu went to Beijing on 1750.

In the 15th year of Qianlong (AD 1750), Huang Yuanyu was practicing medicine in Beijing, when Emperor Qianlong was seriously ill. Too many hospitals and famous doctors in Beijing have failed to adjust their treatment, and the emperor is sinking, and hundreds of doctors are helpless. At that time, there was a eunuch in the palace who was from Yuhuangmiao Village in Changyi. Knowing that Huang Yuanyu had excellent medical skills, he recommended it to the imperial court.

Huang Yuanyu went to the palace to see a doctor, and the medicine was cured. With his superb medical skills, he was especially favored by Emperor Qianlong. He wrote a book called Wu Miao Qi Huang as a reward and gave the doctor a gift. From then on, Huang Yuanyu began his career as a hospital employee.

Character experience, Huang Yuanyu.

Huang Yuanyu has a profound cultural background and was carefully taught by Huang Taiji. After years of struggle, he was immersed in success and began to practice medicine. In the process of practicing medicine, he constantly summed up experience, improved his medical skills and became famous. At that time, people and Zhucheng famous doctor Zang Meiji called him "Southern Zang and Northern Huang".

Huang Yuanyu started his medical career with Zhang Zhongjing's Treatise on Febrile Diseases, followed by the basic classics of traditional Chinese medicine such as Synopsis of the Golden Chamber, Huangdi Neijing, Zeebe Neijing and Bian Que Neijing. He named Zhong Jing and others as "four saints of medicine".

Huang Yuanyu believes that, except for the "Four Saints", many famous doctors in the past dynasties have biased opinions and even misdiagnosed the dead. The fundamental reason is that the books of the "Four Saints" are wrong, simple and messy, and it is also caused by fallacies and heresies in previous dynasties. Therefore, I made a vow to spend my whole life, from the source to the flow, to re-examine and revise the book "Four Saints" and restore its true colors for future generations to follow suit.