Uygur medicine is the creation of the Uygur people. The ancestors of the Uygur people developed their medicine in a cultural environment very much influenced by the teachings of science and by its position at the frontier between Asian and European worlds. Ever since the Han Emperor Wudi (156-87 BC) had established closer links with the Western Regions by dispatching Zhang Qian as an envoy, Han medical knowledge began to spread into the Western Regions from the Central Plain while the rich herbs and medicines of the Western Regions were transported the other way into the hinterland. Throughout this region, exchanges of ideas concerning medicine with Arabs and other ethnic groups were frequent until the time of the Tang Dynasty (618-907 AD). Lots of medical works from many different places circulated freely in the Uygur region.

Hui medicine is deeply influenced by Arab and Persian medicine-its medical theories and techniques gradually formed as a result of communication between China and the countries of Central and West Asia. The philosophical thought underpinning the medical theory took as its basis the theory of "four elements" (wind, fire, water and soil) and the theory of "four states" and "four liquids" (hot, cold, dry and wet). Medical books based on these medical theories were introduced into China at a very early date. For example, the Medical Classics, a famous Persian medical work of the Middle Ages, was introduced into China during the Yuan Dynasty. Hui medicine gained popularity after the Tang and Song dynasties. A number of Hui doctors became justly famed for the skill of their healing powers and made of Hui medicine one of the most respected and trusted of Chinese traditional medicines.

Besides, If you have any question about health or health care for obesity and acupuncture lose weight,contact with our experts for detailed consultation,please click herehttp://net.zoosnet.net/LR/Chatpre.aspx?id=NET39826137

source:http://www.tcmadvisory.com/