Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) believes that male sexual function primarily relies on two points: first, sufficient Qi and Blood and abundant Kidney Yang to fully nourish the "Ancestral Tendon" (Zong Jin); second, the pathway for Yang Qi to reach the center must be clear. If the path is blocked, no amount of kidney-tonifying medicine will achieve the desired effect. I will teach you a method using three herbs to supplement and dredge Yang, allowing Yang Qi to reach the Ancestral Tendon directly.

Use Rou Gui (Cinnamon Bark), Gui Zhi (Cinnamon Twig), and Jin Ying Zi (Cherokee Rose Fruit). Among them, Rou Gui and Gui Zhi can both supplement Yang and warm the meridians to unblock the vessels. The combination of the two effectively nourishes Yang Qi and directs it straight to the Ancestral Tendon, thereby resolving issues caused by a blocked Yang path, such as sensitivity, premature ejaculation, weakness, and lack of firmness. Jin Ying Zi serves to consolidate essence, reduce urination, and stop leakage, addressing symptoms like frequent urination, urgency, and involuntary ejaculation caused by insufficient Kidney Yang. The combination of these three herbs is suitable for male issues caused by an obstructed Yang path. However, as Gui Zhi and Rou Gui are highly pungent and hot in nature, they are not suitable for those with internal heat or a constitution of Yin deficiency with flourishing fire.

Traditional Chinese medicine emphasizes personalized treatment; do not take medication blindly if you are unclear about the underlying cause of your condition.