Dysfunction, inability to achieve an erection, lack of stamina, and premature ejaculation are psychological burdens for many men that severely damage self-esteem. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), there are specific classifications for these issues: Yang Deficiency leads to erectile failure, Yin Deficiency leads to premature ejaculation, and Qi Stagnation leads to loss of firmness. Today, I will teach you a method to restore male vitality.

First is Yang Deficiency leading to erectile failure. TCM believes that Yang Qi invigorates and warms the body, serving an excitatory and driving function. If Kidney Yang is insufficient, this invigorating and excitatory effect decreases, resulting in the inability to achieve an erection. This is often accompanied by symptoms such as coldness in the lower back, cold pain in the waist and knees, and decreased libido. In such cases, it is necessary to warm and tonify Kidney Yang; one may consider using Yougui Wan.

Next is "too fast" due to Yin deficiency. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the essence and Qi within the kidney are divided into Yin and Yang. Under normal circumstances, Yin and Yang are balanced. If there is a Yin deficiency, Yang will occupy more space, and excess Yang generates heat. However, this heat is a "deficiency fire" caused by Yin deficiency. This deficiency fire easily disturbs the "Sperm Chamber" (Jing Shi) and interferes with the Mind (Xin Shen) above. When the Sperm Chamber and the Mind are disturbed, it leads to a loss of control and rapid leakage. In this case, it is necessary to nourish Kidney Yin; one may refer to Zhibai Dihuang Wan.

Finally, there is "softness" due to Qi stagnation. The Qi stagnation mentioned here refers to Liver Qi stagnation. TCM believes that hardness depends on the fullness of Qi and Blood. The Liver governs the free flow of Qi (Shuxie), transporting Qi and Blood to all parts of the body. If Liver Qi is stagnant and obstructed, Qi and Blood cannot normally pass through the Liver Meridian to fill the "Ancestral Sinew" (Zong Jin), resulting in low hardness and a tendency toward flaccidity. In this case, it is necessary to soothe the Liver and relieve stagnation; one may refer to Xiaoyao San.

However, a reminder to everyone: Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) medication requires syndrome differentiation (Bian Zheng). If needed, please consult a professional physician promptly for diagnosis, treatment, and conditioning.