Mi a teendő, ha egy férfi spermaszáma túl alacsony?

Ni Haixia:"HasználatCuscuta mag(Tu Si Zi) együttCistanche(Rou Cong Rong). A tonizáló Yang a gyökér."

Valaki megkérdezte tőlem:
"Teacher Ni, I've learned that Rou Cong Rong and Tu Si Zi are both herbs that 'build long-lasting essence.' Is that right?"

Azt mondtam: "Igen."

Megint megkérdezte:
– Aztán ha csak a Tu Si Zi-t használom, és mégsem tud „felállni”, mit tegyek?

Azt mondtam: "Akkor add hozzá a Rou Cong Rong-ot. A Rou Cong Rong-ot erősítésre és megerősítésre használják. Ha ezt a kettőt párosítod, az egyik a Yangot támogatja, a másik pedig az esszenciát - az eredmény mutatja."

A Rou Cong Rong kiváló gyógymód a Yang táplálására és erősítésére. Ha a szervezet Yang qi-je nem elegendő, akkor használható.

Cistanche-kiegészítők a prosztata egészségéért

1) Ha a Yang nem elegendő, a "Yin felhalmozódás" jelenik meg

Ezt folyamatosan hangsúlyozom:amikor a Yang hiányos, a Yin felhalmozódik.Amikor a Yin túl sok halmozódik fel, ez lesz az, amit TCM hív"Yin többlet" (yin shi).

Mi az a "Yin-többlet"? Olyan dolgokat jelent have piled up inside the body- are all considered "Yin excess" in this way of thinking.

So when we write a prescription, on the surface we may be using herbs that strengthen Yang, tonify the kidneys, and secure essence. It can look like we are "only" addressing sexual function. But think deeper: these herbs are also, in a sense, herbs used for treating masses.

when Yang is strong, Yin does not accumulate. When Yang qi is abundant, qi and blood can circulate; things inside the body are less likely to become blocked, congested, or piled up.

When Yang qi is sufficient, qi and blood flow freely.
When qi and blood flow freely, "Yin excess" disperses.
That is the root.

2) Tonifying Yang is not the end goal-the goal is to free qi and blood

Many people hear the words "strengthen Yang" and immediately think only in a sexual sense. But in Chinese medicine, "Yang" refers to the body's -its functional momentum and operating energy.

When Yang qi is adequate, the body can metabolize normally. When Yang qi is insufficient, "waste" accumulates there; over time, it becomes illness.

That's why the same herbs can produce different results in different people. In a person who truly lacks Yang, the effect is "tonifying Yang." In a person with "Yin excess," the effect is to disperse nodules, move stasis, reduce swelling, and 'resolve masses.'

This is the wisdom of Chinese medicine: it doesn't treat only the symptom in front of you. It aims for the root-once the root is addressed, many problems open up at once.

is not only the anatomical kidney. It often refers to a broader functional system associated with vitality, reproduction, and foundational strength.

is not a hormone or a single measurable substance. It's a functional concept: warmth, drive, circulation, and the body's ability to transform and move fluids and nutrients.

When the text says "tonify Yang," the practical claim being made is: improving the body's "functional engine" helps restore normal flow and normal metabolism, which in TCM is thought to reduce "stagnation/accumulation."

infertility, erectile dysfunction, low sperm count, or any suspected lump/mass should be evaluated medically. Herbs can interact with medications and may be inappropriate for some conditions-use them under guidance from a qualified clinician.