A Discussion On The "Wind" Theory In Huang Di Nei Jing

There is no lack of records about wind in history.For example,its origins can be traced back to the ancient times.Early understanding of the wind exudes the mythical atmosphere.However,based on the myth,the understanding of the wind is also a product of rational thinking that contains rich connotations of images.The understanding of the wind in the pre-Qin and even clan civilizations directly or indirectly influenced the thesis about "wind" in The Canon of Internalism and enriched the connotation of the concept of "wind".The images of the wind can give a glimpse of the conscious thinking of nature in the early stage of human beings.The original rationality is undoubtedly crucial to the formation of the traditional medical theories and the system construction of the same strain.The Yellow Emperor's Internal Classic as a mature medical theory still retains the relevant imprint of the book,in which the discussion of the wind contains abstract content and specific description,and the context has a lot of relevance and content,Which makes the "wind" not only limited to the weather phenomenon as one of nature six gas or the external causative factor leading to human disease,but has become an image concept with rich connotation.Cognition and Observation of the Connotation of the Concept of Wind Concerning the theoretical discussion and further interpretation of the wind in ancient medical books,it is also of great significance to examine the pathological process of occurrence,development and transmission of the disease as the leading disease.Based on the records of the early literature about the wind and the discussion about the wind in the Nei Jing,this article adopts the research method of combining theory with literature analysis.After analyzing the evolution of the source and wind and the mythical image,The discussion about the wind expounds the originality,and uses it to discuss the connotation of "wind" in Neijing and its significance to life,physiology and pathology.