陈勇教授：于细微处见大功夫

更新时间：2025-10-05 06:30  浏览量：1

在医道的漫漫征途上，诸多话语如繁星闪烁，而师父陈勇教授那句“会治感冒的医生就是好医生”，恰似一颗划破夜空的流星，带着独特的光芒与深邃的启示，瞬间照亮了我对医学认知的幽径。初闻此语，我心中满是疑惑，感冒，这般常见且看似轻浅的病症，怎会成为衡量一个医生好坏的关键标尺？这背后，究竟隐藏着怎样不为人知的医道玄机？

感冒之治：医道综合的大考场

感冒，于常人眼中，不过是头疼脑热、鼻塞流涕的小毛病，街头巷尾的诊所，随便一位医生似乎都能应对。然而，在陈勇教授的眼中，它却是医道综合实力的大考场。中医的精髓，在于对阴阳、表里、寒热、虚实、气血、升降的精准把握，这六对概念，犹如六把神秘的钥匙，开启着人体健康与疾病的大门。而六经辨证、三焦辨证、卫气营血辨证、经络辨证、八纲辨证等种种辩证法门，更是中医先辈们历经千年沉淀的智慧结晶，每一种辨证方法都像是一幅细致入微的地图，指引着医生在复杂的病情迷宫中找到正确的方向。

只有将这些辩证的法门融会贯通，才能在面对感冒这一看似简单的病症时，做到丝丝入扣、精准施治。这就好比一位技艺高超的琴师，只有将各种音符、节奏、韵律烂熟于心，才能在弹奏一曲简单的小调时，展现出动人的旋律和深厚的功底。据统计，在临床实践中，因辨证不准确而导致感冒治疗无效或病情加重的案例不在少数。许多医生仅仅根据表面的症状，如发热、咳嗽等，就轻易地开出药方，却忽略了患者体内的阴阳失衡、气血不畅等深层次问题，结果往往是治标不治本，病情反复发作。

气血为纲：寒温内外的统一桥梁

陈老遵循关幼波教授祖训，将气血上升到治病提纲的高度，这一举措犹如在医道的迷雾中点亮了一盏明灯。在中医的理论体系中，表里、寒温、内伤外感等诸多概念，看似相互独立，实则有着千丝万缕的联系。它们就像是一张错综复杂的网，而气血则是贯穿其中的主线。

以感冒为例，外感风寒时，寒邪侵袭人体，首先影响的是体表的气血运行，导致卫气不固，出现恶寒、发热等症状。若此时不能及时调理气血，使寒邪深入体内，就可能引发内伤疾病，如咳嗽、哮喘等。同样，内伤疾病也可能导致人体气血失调，使外邪更容易侵入，从而引发感冒。可见，表里、寒温并非可以强行分割的两个世界，它们在气血的纽带下相互影响、相互转化。

用陈老的学术思想，以“气血”为八纲引，为统一寒温、内伤外感提供了一个绝佳的切入点。气血如同人体的河流，流淌在经络之间，滋养着五脏六腑。当气血运行顺畅时，人体就像一座坚固的城堡，外邪难以侵入；当气血运行不畅时，人体就像一座千疮百孔的城墙，各种疾病就会乘虚而入。通过调理气血，可以调节人体的阴阳平衡，增强人体的抵抗力，从而达到治疗感冒和预防疾病的目的。有研究表明，采用以气血调理为主的中医方法治疗感冒，患者的康复时间平均缩短了 30%，且复发率明显降低。

医道真谛：于细微处见大功夫

“会治感冒的医生就是好医生”，这句话看似简单，实则蕴含着医道的真谛。它告诉我们，一个真正优秀的医生，不应该只关注那些疑难杂症和重大疾病，而应该从最基础的病症入手，打好扎实的医学功底。就像建造一座高楼大厦，只有打好坚实的地基，才能确保大厦的稳固和安全。

在当今社会，随着医学技术的不断发展，许多医生过于依赖先进的检查设备和治疗方法，而忽略了中医的基本理论和辨证思维。他们追求的是快速见效和立竿见影的效果，却往往忽视了患者身体的整体调理和长期健康。然而，感冒这一常见病症的治疗，却提醒着我们，医道的本质在于对人体的全面理解和精准调理，在于将各种医学知识和技能融会贯通，运用到每一个细微的病症中。

同时，这句话也传递了一种价值观念，那就是医者应该具备谦逊和务实的态度。不要因为治疗的是小病症就掉以轻心，也不要因为追求名利而忽视了医学的本质。每一个患者都是独一无二的个体，他们的病情和需求也各不相同。只有用心去感受、用智慧去分析、用爱心去治疗，才能成为一名真正的好医生。

“会治感冒的医生就是好医生”，这不仅仅是一句简单的话语，更是医道真谛的生动体现。它让我们明白，在医道的征程中，没有大小病症之分，只有对医学的敬畏和对患者的责任。让我们以感冒之治为起点，在气血的引领下，融会贯通各种辩证法门，探寻医道的无尽奥秘，为患者的健康撑起一片晴朗的天空。

作者简介：梁世杰 中医高年资主治医师，本科学历，从事中医临床工作24年，积累了较丰富的临床经验。师从首都医科大学附属北京中医院肝病科主任医师、著名老中医陈勇，侍诊多载，深得器重，尽得真传！擅用“商汤经方分类疗法”、专病专方结合“焦树德学术思想”“关幼波十纲辨证”学术思想治疗疑难杂症为特色。现任北京树德堂中医研究院研究员，北京中医药薪火传承新3+3工程—焦树德门人（陈勇）传承工作站研究员，国际易联易学与养生专委会常务理事，中国中医药研究促进会焦树德学术传承专业委员会委员，中国药文化研究会中医药慢病防治分会首批癌症领域入库专家。荣获2020年中国中医药研究促进会仲景医学分会举办的第八届医圣仲景南阳论坛“经方名医”荣誉称号。2023年首届京津冀“扁鹊杯”燕赵医学研究主题征文优秀奖获得者。事迹入选《当代科学家》杂志、《中华英才》杂志。

Professor Chen Yong: Seeing big work in the small

In the long journey of medical science, many words flash like stars, and Professor Chen Yong's sentence that "a doctor who can cure a cold is a good doctor" is like a meteor that cuts through the night sky, with unique light and profound revelation, and instantly illuminates the chasm of medical knowledge. When I heard this, I wondered how colds, a common and seemingly minor condition, could be a key measure of how good a doctor is. What hidden medical secrets lie behind this?

Cold cure: a comprehensive exam of medical science

Colds, in the eyes of ordinary people, are little more than a headache, fever, and runny nose, and any doctor in a street clinic seems to be able to deal with them. However, in Professor Chen Yong's eyes, it is a test ground for the overall strength of medical science. The essence of traditional Chinese medicine lies in the precise grasp of yin and yang, inner, cold, hot, empty, qi and blood, rising and falling. These six concepts are like six mysterious keys that open the door to human health and disease. Syndrome differentiation of six meridians, syndrome differentiation of sanjiao theory, syndrome differentiation of meridians and collaterals, Syndrome differentiation of eight principles and other dialectics are the crystallization of the wisdom of the ancestors of traditional Chinese medicine after thousands of years. Each syndrome differentiation is like a nuanced map, guiding doctors to find the right direction in the complex maze of disease.

Only by integrating these dialectical approaches can we achieve a precise and precise treatment in the face of the seemingly simple disease of cold. It is like a highly skilled pianist, who only knows the various notes, rhythms, and rhythms well into his heart, so he can display a moving melody and deep foundation when playing a simple melody. According to statistics, in clinical practice, there are not few cases in which cold treatment is ineffective or worsened due to inaccurate diagnosis. Many doctors easily prescribe prescriptions based on superficial symptoms, such as fever and cough, but they ignore deep-seated problems such as yin and yang imbalance in the patient's body, and the result is often to cure the symptoms rather than cure the root cause, and the condition recurs.

Blood and atmosphere: a unified bridge between cold and cold

Following Professor Guan Yibo's ancestral teachings, Chen Lao raised qi and blood to the height of the medical guidelines, a move that was like lighting a bright light in the fog of medical science. In the theoretical system of traditional Chinese medicine, many concepts such as inner lining, cold and warmth, internal injury and external feelings, which may seem independent of each other, are in fact inextricably linked. They are like an intricate web, and blood is the main thread running through it.

Take colds as an example. When colds are felt outside, the cold invades the human body. First, it affects the air and blood flow on the surface of the body, leading to instability of the qi, and symptoms such as cold and fever. If the qi and blood cannot be adjusted in time, the cold will penetrate deep into the body, and it may trigger internal injury diseases, such as cough and asthma. Similarly, internal injuries may also lead to the disorder of qi and blood in the body, making it easier for exogenous pathogens to invade and cause colds. Therefore, the surface and the cold are not two worlds that can be forcibly separated, but they influence and transform each other under the bond of qi and blood.

Using the scholarly thinking of Chen Lao, using "qi and blood" as the eight guidelines provides an excellent entry point for unifying cold and cold, internal injury and external feelings. The qi and blood are like the river of the human body, flowing between the meridians and nourishing the inner and outer parts. When the qi and blood run smoothly, the human body is like a strong castle, and external evils are difficult to invade. When the qi and blood are not working well, the human body is like a broken wall, and various diseases will take advantage of the weakness. By regulating the qi and blood, the yin and yang balance of the human body can be adjusted, and the human body's resistance can be enhanced, thereby achieving the purpose of treating colds and preventing diseases. Some studies have shown that using traditional Chinese medicine based on qi and blood conditioning to treat colds, patients' recovery time is reduced by an average of 30%, and the recurrence rate is significantly reduced.

The true meaning of medicine: Seeing the big work in the small.

"A doctor who can cure a cold is a good doctor," a phrase that seems simple, but contains the true meaning of medical science. It shows us that a truly good doctor should not focus only on difficult diseases and major diseases, but should start with the most basic conditions and develop a solid medical foundation. Just like building a tall building, only by laying a solid foundation can the building be secure and secure.

In today's society, with the continuous development of medical technology, many doctors rely too much on advanced examination equipment and treatment methods, and neglect the basic theory and dialectical thinking of traditional Chinese medicine. They are seeking quick results and immediate results, but often neglect the overall conditioning and long-term health of the patient's body. However, the treatment of the common cold reminds us that the essence of medicine lies in the comprehensive understanding and precision treatment of the human body, in the integration of various medical knowledge and skills to apply to every subtle condition.

At the same time, the phrase also conveyed the value that a doctor should have a humble and pragmatic attitude. Don't be complacent because you are treating a minor condition, and don't neglect the essence of medicine in the pursuit of fame and fortune. Each patient is a unique individual, and their conditions and needs are different. Only by feeling with heart, by analyzing with wisdom, and by treating with love can we become a true good doctor.

"A doctor who can cure a cold is a good doctor." This is not only a simple statement, but also a vivid expression of the true meaning of medical science. It shows us that in the course of medicine, there is no difference between small and large diseases, only the awe of medicine and responsibility to the patient. Let us start with the cure of cold, and under the guidance of qi and blood, integrate various dialectics, explore the endless mysteries of medical treatment, and promote a clear sky for the health of patients.

Author Bio: Liang Shijie is a senior medical practitioner in traditional Chinese medicine with an undergraduate degree. He has been engaged in traditional medicine clinical work for 24 years and has accumulated a wealth of clinical experience. Following Chen Yong, chief physician of liver disease at Beijing Traditional Medicine Hospital, affiliated with Capital Medical University, and renowned old Chinese medicine, he has been treated for many years and received great attention. He specializes in the treatment of difficult diseases using "conversational traditional therapy" and special treatments combined with the academic ideas of Jiao Shude and Guan Yubo's ten-level diagnosis.He is currently a researcher at the Shude Tang TCM Research Institute in Beijing, a fellow at the new 3 + 3 project of traditional Chinese medicine flame inheritance in Beijing - a scholar at the inheritance workstation of Jiao Shude's protégés (Chen Yong),He is a standing committee member of the International Expert Committee on E-learning and Health Care, a member of the Jiao Shude Academic Heritage Special Committee of the Chinese Association for the Advancement of Chinese Medicine Research, and the first cancer specialist to be included in the chapter of the Chinese Pharmaceutical Culture Research Association. Won the 2020 China Association for the Promotion of Traditional Chinese Medicine Zhongjing Medical Branch held the eighth session of the Medical Saint Zhongjing Nanyang Forum "Classic Prescription Famous Doctor" honorary title. The winner of the first Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei "Pingui Cup" Yanzhao Medical Research Essay Award in 2023. His work was featured in the journal Current Scientist and the journal Chinese Talent.