The handwriting of the old Chinese medicine prescription is illegible. Please help me translate it all. What does it write? Thank you! The following was the translation on the prescription of the old Chinese doctor: 1 Angelica (10g) 2 Shuhuang (15g) 3 White peony root (12g) 4 Chuan Xiong (8 grams) 5 red flowers (6 grams) 6 Huangqi (18g) 7 Red dates (10) 8 Chinese Yams (20g) 9 licorice (5 grams) 10 red sage root (15 grams) These are the main ingredients of the Chinese medicine on the prescription. According to the theory of Chinese medicine, these Chinese medicines should be used together to achieve the purpose of treating diseases. The old Chinese doctor's scribbles on the prescription letter might be to express his superb medical skills or to save paper, but the translation was still clear and could help the patient understand the treatment plan.
The handwriting of the old Chinese medicine prescription is illegible. Please help me translate it all. What does it write? Thank you! The following was the complete translation of the old Chinese doctor's prescription: 1 epimedium (Gingko Biloba) 30 grams of cooked glutinous rice (cooked glutinous rice)30 grams of Angelica (Angelica)15 grams of white peony (white peony)15 grams of Chuan Xiong (Chuan Xiong)10 grams of Huangqi (Huangqi)30 grams of Chinese yam (Chinese yam)30 grams of red dates (red dates)10 licorice (licorice)5 grams of red flowers (red flowers)5 grams of white wine 100 ml. 2 epimedium (Gingko Biloba)30 grams of cooked glutinous rice (cooked glutinous rice)30 grams of Angelica (Angelica)15 grams of white peony (white peony)15 grams of Chuan Xiong (Chuan Xiong)10 grams of Huangqi (Huangqi)30 grams of Chinese yam (Chinese yam)30 grams of red dates (red dates)10 licorice (licorice)5 grams of red flowers (red flowers)5 grams of red sage (red sage)30 grams of red flowers 10 grams of white wine 100 ml. 3. Gingko Biloba (30 grams), Shudi (prepared ground), 30 grams of Angelica (Angelica), 15 grams of White Peony Root (White Peony Root), 15 grams of Chuan Xiong (Chuan Xiong), 10 grams of Huangqi (Huangqi), 30 grams of Chinese yam (yam), 30 grams of red dates (red dates), 10 licorice (licorice), 5 grams of Safflower (Safflower), 5 grams of Danshen (Danshen), 30 grams of Chuan Xiong (Chuan Xiong), 10 grams of white wine, 100 ml. 4. epimedium (Gingko Biloba)30 grams of prepared glutinous rice (prepared glutinous rice)30 grams of Angelica (Angelica)15 grams of white peony (white peony root)15 grams of liguscolossus (Chuan Xiong)10 grams of Huangqi (Huangqi)30 grams of Chinese yam (yam)30 grams of red dates (red dates)10 licorice (licorice)5 grams of red flowers (red flowers)5 grams of red sage (Danshen)30 grams of liguscolossus (Chuan Xiong) 10 grams of white peony root 15 grams of white wine 100 ml. The above is the complete translation of the old Chinese medicine prescription. I hope it can be of help.
There were many reasons why doctors scribbled. When doctors write medical records or diagnosis reports, they often need to quickly record some important information such as the condition, treatment plan, examination report, etc. Therefore, they need to write it briefly and clearly so as not to miss out. Doctors often need to write a lot of words in a short time, which is a very challenging task for them. Because doctors need to consider a lot of details and their brains may need to process a lot of information, they need to write more scribbled to get the job done faster. Some doctors may write sloppily because of fatigue or stress, which may lead to unnecessary misunderstandings or confusion. Therefore, doctors needed to keep their handwriting as clear as possible in order to better convey the message. It was not a mistake for a doctor to write sloppily. It was a professional habit. They hoped to improve their work efficiency by scribbling while keeping their handwriting clear and easy to read.
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As a fan of online literature, I couldn't recognize the handwritten Chinese medicine prescriptions of old Chinese doctors. This was because the handwriting of Chinese medicine prescriptions could be very unique and different regions and doctors might have different writing styles. In addition, the contents of the prescription also needed to be professionally reviewed and verified to ensure its effectiveness and safety. If you have any specific questions about Chinese medicine prescriptions, I suggest you consult a professional Chinese medicine doctor or pharmacist who can provide you with more accurate and reliable suggestions.
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