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| ==== Acupuncture and Chinese Dynasties ==== | | ==== Acupuncture and Chinese Dynasties ==== |
| | Acupuncture developed throughout the leadership of several different Chinese dynasties. |
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| | *The '''Xu Xi''' family, regarded as experts in the art of acupuncture, oversaw the development of important texts and charts that expanded the knowledge of the art. |
| | *During the '''Tang Dynasty''' (618-907), the renowned physician Zhen Quan revised the acupuncture texts and charts and the other famous physician Sun Simio wrote "Prescription with a Thousand Gold for Emergencies" which includes data on Acupuncture from various scholars. Also during this dynasty, acupuncture became its own branch of medicine and acupuncture education became part of the Imperial Medical Bureau. |
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| Acupuncture developed throughout the different Chinese dynasties. The Xu Xi family, regarded as experts in the art of acupuncture, oversaw the development of important texts and charts that expanded the knowledge of the art. during the Sui (581-618)
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| and Tang (618-907) Dynasties.Upon request from the Tang
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| Government (627-649A.D.), the famous physician Zhen Quan revised
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| the important Acupuncture texts and charts. Another famous physician
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| of the time, Sun Simio, wrote Prescription with a Thousand Gold for
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| Emergencies (650-692). This text includes data on Acupuncture from
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| various scholars. During this period Acupuncture became a special branch of
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| of medicine and practitioners were named Acupuncturists. Acupuncture
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| schools appeared, and Acupuncture education became part of the Imperial
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| Medical Bureau.
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