Chinese Herb Formulae
To use Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) formulae, one has to be able to diagnose the function of the body.
In general the ejaculation difficulty problem can be classified into the following categories:
1. Yin deficiency and heat is high
2. Kidney deficiency due to fright
3. Liver stagnation with emotional problem and heat is high
4. Blood stasis
1. Yin deficiency and heat is high
======================================================
Ejaculation difficulty means unable or difficult to
ejaculate during sexual intercourse. It does not
mean impotence.
The formulae are based on the different diagnostics.
Chinese writing prescriptions should be used to avoid
confusion at the herb store. The formulae in Romanized
Chinese pinyin (pronunciations) are for your reference.
Formula: zhi bai di huang wan (with added herbs)
Diagnosis: unable to ejaculate, yinxu and heat is high.
Prescription:
zhi mu 30 g, huang bai 30 g, shu di huang 24 g, shan zhu yu 12 g, dan pi 9 g, fu ling 9 g, ze xie 9 g, shan yao 12 g,
add: wang bu liu xing 15 g, chuan niu xi 30 g, liu ji nu 15 g.
Boil with water. One package per day to be taken in two servings. day.
ejaculate during sexual intercourse. It does not
mean impotence.
The formulae are based on the different diagnostics.
Chinese writing prescriptions should be used to avoid
confusion at the herb store. The formulae in Romanized
Chinese pinyin (pronunciations) are for your reference.
Formula: zhi bai di huang wan (with added herbs)
Diagnosis: unable to ejaculate, yinxu and heat is high.
Prescription:
zhi mu 30 g, huang bai 30 g, shu di huang 24 g, shan zhu yu 12 g, dan pi 9 g, fu ling 9 g, ze xie 9 g, shan yao 12 g,
add: wang bu liu xing 15 g, chuan niu xi 30 g, liu ji nu 15 g.
Boil with water. One package per day to be taken in two servings. day.
2. Kidney deficiency due to fright
================================================================
Ejaculation difficulty means unable or difficult to
ejaculate during sexual intercourse. It does not
mean impotence.
The formulae are based on the different diagnostics.
Chinese writing prescriptions should be used to avoid
confusion at the herb store. The formulae in Romanized
Chinese pinyin (pronunciations) are for your reference.
Formula: ding zhi wan, with adjustment
Prescription:
ren shen 9 g, fu ling 9 g, fu shen 9 g, shi chang pu 6 g, yuan zhi 6 g,
add: tu si zi12 g, gou qi zi 15 g, bu gu zhi
i 12 g.
Boil with water. One package per day to be taken in two servings, before meals.
Note: minus zhu sha, which is in the original formula
ejaculate during sexual intercourse. It does not
mean impotence.
The formulae are based on the different diagnostics.
Chinese writing prescriptions should be used to avoid
confusion at the herb store. The formulae in Romanized
Chinese pinyin (pronunciations) are for your reference.
Formula: ding zhi wan, with adjustment
Prescription:
ren shen 9 g, fu ling 9 g, fu shen 9 g, shi chang pu 6 g, yuan zhi 6 g,
add: tu si zi12 g, gou qi zi 15 g, bu gu zhi
i 12 g.
Boil with water. One package per day to be taken in two servings, before meals.
Note: minus zhu sha, which is in the original formula
3. Liver stagnation with emotional problem and heat is high
==============================================================
Ejaculation difficulty means unable or difficult to ejaculate during sexual intercourse. It does not mean impotence.
The syndrome of "liver stagnation with heat" includes:
Fullness and pain in the chest, and with depressed mood.
Secondary: tightness and discomfort in the chest area, frequent sighing, lack of appetite, difficulty in ejaculation during intercourse, dislike talking, pain before and during menses (female), fullness in the breasts or with lumps, pale tongue with think fur, tight pulse.
A study using Beck Depression Inventory shows that most of the gan qi yu jie (liver qi stagnation) patients were depressed.
Another study shows that the increase of antidiuretic hormone is a significant correlative index of gan qi yu jie (liver qi stagnation). Gan qi stagnation is closely related with the function of regulating emotion of the central nervous system.
Therapy
Formula: Long Dan Xie Gan Tang, (Yi Zong Jin Jian) with adjustment
Prescription:
long dan cao 9 g, huang qin 9 g, shan zhi zi 9 g, ze xie 12 g, mu tong 6 g,
che qian zi 9 g, chai hu 6 g, gan cao 6 g, sheng di 12 g,
add: lu lu tong 30 g, wang bu liu xing 12 g, xiao hui xiang 10 g, zhi xiang fu zi 12 g.
Boil with water and use as tea.
One package per day to be taken twice a day.
Stop using it, when symptoms subside.
Warning: This formula can be toxic to the kidneys because of the herb mu tong. There are different varieties of mu tong in the market. Before the Qing dynasty, however, it was not the toxic variety, because those herb mu tong was derived from either the plant of Akebia guinata or the plant Akebia lobata. Today, ninety five percent of mu tong (guan mu tong 關木通) used in China is from the stem of Aristolochia debilis, a toxic plant usually grown in the northeastern provinces of China, formally called Manchuria. Only rarely in a few localities in China, is mu tong obtained from Akebiaguinata or Akebia lobata being used. Today, all formulae that contain guan mu tong are being banned in China because of the toxicity to the kidneys.
The syndrome of "liver stagnation with heat" includes:
Fullness and pain in the chest, and with depressed mood.
Secondary: tightness and discomfort in the chest area, frequent sighing, lack of appetite, difficulty in ejaculation during intercourse, dislike talking, pain before and during menses (female), fullness in the breasts or with lumps, pale tongue with think fur, tight pulse.
A study using Beck Depression Inventory shows that most of the gan qi yu jie (liver qi stagnation) patients were depressed.
Another study shows that the increase of antidiuretic hormone is a significant correlative index of gan qi yu jie (liver qi stagnation). Gan qi stagnation is closely related with the function of regulating emotion of the central nervous system.
Therapy
Formula: Long Dan Xie Gan Tang, (Yi Zong Jin Jian) with adjustment
Prescription:
long dan cao 9 g, huang qin 9 g, shan zhi zi 9 g, ze xie 12 g, mu tong 6 g,
che qian zi 9 g, chai hu 6 g, gan cao 6 g, sheng di 12 g,
add: lu lu tong 30 g, wang bu liu xing 12 g, xiao hui xiang 10 g, zhi xiang fu zi 12 g.
Boil with water and use as tea.
One package per day to be taken twice a day.
Stop using it, when symptoms subside.
Warning: This formula can be toxic to the kidneys because of the herb mu tong. There are different varieties of mu tong in the market. Before the Qing dynasty, however, it was not the toxic variety, because those herb mu tong was derived from either the plant of Akebia guinata or the plant Akebia lobata. Today, ninety five percent of mu tong (guan mu tong 關木通) used in China is from the stem of Aristolochia debilis, a toxic plant usually grown in the northeastern provinces of China, formally called Manchuria. Only rarely in a few localities in China, is mu tong obtained from Akebiaguinata or Akebia lobata being used. Today, all formulae that contain guan mu tong are being banned in China because of the toxicity to the kidneys.
4. Blood stasis
=============================================================
Ejaculation difficulty means unable or difficult to
ejaculate during sexual intercourse. It does not
mean impotence.
The formulae are based on the different diagnostics.
Chinese writing prescriptions should be used to avoid
confusion at the herb store. The formulae in Romanized
Chinese pinyin (pronunciations) are for your reference.
Formula: xue fu ju zhu tang, plus
Prescription:
dang gui, sheng di, hong hua, huai niu xi9 g each, tao ren 12 g, zhi ke, chi shao 6 g each, jiu zi 10 g, chai hu, gan cao 5 g each, jie geng, chuan xiong 4.5 g each,
add: she chuang zi 12 g. Boil with water. One package per day to be taken twice a day.
ejaculate during sexual intercourse. It does not
mean impotence.
The formulae are based on the different diagnostics.
Chinese writing prescriptions should be used to avoid
confusion at the herb store. The formulae in Romanized
Chinese pinyin (pronunciations) are for your reference.
Formula: xue fu ju zhu tang, plus
Prescription:
dang gui, sheng di, hong hua, huai niu xi9 g each, tao ren 12 g, zhi ke, chi shao 6 g each, jiu zi 10 g, chai hu, gan cao 5 g each, jie geng, chuan xiong 4.5 g each,
add: she chuang zi 12 g. Boil with water. One package per day to be taken twice a day.
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