Post Date May, 24 2023
1. Silkworm pupa is rich in protein, fat, and vitamins, making it a traditional folk delicacy. Those who suffer from premature ejaculation should eat it regularly, which has the effect of tonifying the liver, benefiting the kidneys, and enhancing yang and astringent sperm. The cloud in "Bielu" states that silk moths mainly benefit the essence, strengthen the vagina, and stop sperm. The "Japanese Materia Medica of Various Families" also contains the aphrodisiac activities of silkworm moths and the cessation of sperm. Therefore, as an insect food, silkworm pupae and moths are best eaten by patients with ejaculation.
2. Sea cucumbers are warm in nature, salty in taste, and beneficial to the kidneys and essence. In the "Medicinal Examination", it is said that reducing fire can nourish the kidneys, and food should be avoided. It is also believed that sea cucumber can tonify the kidney meridian and benefit the essence. In ancient times, there were sea cucumber pills used to treat low back pain, nocturnal emissions, and mental leakage. Sea cucumber was mainly used to develop walnut meat, pig bone marrow, and turtle shell. For premature ejaculation caused by incomplete communication with the heart and kidney, as well as yin deficiency and excessive fire, it is appropriate.
3. Cordyceps sinensis has a warm nature, sweet taste, deficiency damage, and beneficial effect on essence and qi. It is best eaten for those with unstable kidney qi and premature ejaculation. In the "Medicinal Examination", Cordyceps sinensis has the secret essence of nourishing qi and nourishing the vital gates. Citrus orchard experts also soak a few slices in wine, which is beneficial for the kidneys. Modern practical Chinese medicine believes that Cordyceps sinensis is suitable for erectile dysfunction and ejaculation. According to a report from Yunnan Traditional Chinese Medicine, local people often use Cordyceps sinensis for five to one or two yuan to treat semen loss, stewing meat or chicken. Alternatively, use Cordyceps sinensis and goji berries, yams, thickets, lotus seeds, etc. to fry together for better results.
4. Cistanche deserticola has a warm nature and a sweet, sour, and salty taste. It is not only suitable for those with kidney deficiency and impotence, but also for those with premature ejaculation due to unstable kidney qi. More than 2000 years ago, it was recorded in the "Shennong Materia Medica Classic" that Cistanche deserticola benefits the essence, and the Japanese herbal medicine is also used to treat male ejaculation. Eating Cistanche deserticola with foods such as purple river chestnuts, leeks, yams, and chestnuts is more beneficial.
5. The "Record of Polygonum multiflorum" states that it benefits the essence and qi. Chu Nan's herbs speak astringent essence and strengthen kidney qi. Ming Dynasty pharmacologist Li Shizhen said: Polygonum multiflorum has a bitter and astringent temperature, tonifying the kidneys, liver, astringent essence, nourishing blood and liver, and strengthening the lean kidneys. There is also a record in the Compendium of Materia Medica that Polygonum multiflorum has a good and astringent nature, and its gliders can be used. For people with heart and kidney disorders, unstable kidney qi, and premature ejaculation, it is best to eat.
6. White Poria cocos has a smooth nature, a sweet taste, and should be consumed by people who have lost sperm, regardless of their actual or actual condition. Deficiency syndrome with ejaculation, Poria cocos has the effect of tonifying the heart and spleen, while damp heat with ejaculation, Poria cocos has the effect of strengthening the spleen and promoting dampness. The ancient formula Weixi Pill is evidence to cure her husband's Yuanyang fatigue, unstable kidney qi, and frequent leakage of dreams. Only White Poria cocos blindly ends and melts yellow wax into the pill to devour. The "Ren Zhai Zhi Zhi Fang" also introduces the treatment of heart deficiency and dream ejaculation, including two coins of white Poria cocos powder, rice soup, and two daily servings.
