Revealing the Divine Ingenuity of Fuyang Bazhen Pills

by fuyang97548 on 2012-03-02 03:39:47

Article Source (China.com): http://health.china.com/html/zixun/xingyeyaowen/201202/29-222336.html?133048

Fu Yang Bazhen Pills consist of eight very precious Chinese herbs: Cordyceps sinensis, deer antler, Zi He Che (placenta), Epimedium, Cistanche, Morinda root, ox penis, and Suoyang. The common characteristics of these eight herbs are their rarity and strong efficacy, all being rare treasures for warming and replenishing kidney yang.

This author ordered the set product from the official website: http://www.fuyang8zhenwan.com, and its effects are indeed worth mentioning, which all originates from the fine quality of the eight treasures!

The first treasure is Cordyceps sinensis. Cordyceps sinensis is a complex of the fruiting body of the fungus Cordyceps and the larva of the bat moth family insect. It mainly grows in Sichuan, Qinghai, and Tibet. Now, due to the destruction of ground vegetation, Cordyceps sinensis has become increasingly precious. Cordyceps sinensis has the effect of tonifying the kidney, strengthening yang, stopping bleeding, and resolving phlegm, and it also enhances immune function. The first recorded use of Cordyceps sinensis was in the Qing Dynasty by Wu Yiluo in "Bencao Congxin", which describes Cordyceps as sweet and warm in nature, beneficial for replenishing the lungs and kidneys, resolving phlegm, and stopping coughs. It can be used for prolonged coughs, postpartum weakness, premature ejaculation, impotence, and other symptoms of deficiency.

The second treasure is deer antler. Deer antler refers to the young horns of male sika or elk deer before they harden into bone, covered with velvet and containing blood. It is the best remedy for warming and replenishing kidney yang and can also nourish essence and blood. In clinical practice, it effectively treats premature ejaculation, impotence, and other conditions caused by insufficient kidney yang. The famous Qing Dynasty medical expert Zhang Lu highly praised deer antler in his book "Benjing Fengyuan", believing that "Deer antler warms and assists yang, generates essence, enriches marrow, consolidates essence, and controls urination." Ancient people believed that "No animal blood can reach the horn except for the deer horn," indicating the excellent ability of deer antler to warm and replenish kidney yang.

The third treasure is Zi He Che (placenta). Zi He Che is also known as the fetal membrane, commonly referred to as the placenta. Zi He Che has the effects of warming kidney yang, benefiting kidney essence, and doubly replenishing qi and blood. Li Shizhen wrote in "Compendium of Materia Medica": "Zi He Che is the origin of heaven and earth, the ancestor of yin and yang, the beginning of creation, the embryo's precursor, after nine cycles of nine, the fetus rides and carries it," hence it is called He Che. Since the placenta turns purple after delivery, it is called "Zi He Che" when used medicinally. Zi He Che is a substance rich in blood and flesh, and its warming and replenishing power surpasses that of mineral and herbal medicines. It is formed from the union of father's essence and mother's blood, greatly replenishing kidney yang. Clinically, it is often used to treat male premature ejaculation and impotence, female qi and blood deficiency, and irregular menstruation.

The fourth treasure is Xian Ling Pi (Epimedium). Xian Ling Pi is also known as Yin Yang Huo. It was discovered by ancient people that after male sheep consumed this herb, they became easily aroused, one ram could mate with dozens of ewes without tiring, and for an extended duration with sustained erection. Later studies confirmed that this herb indeed has remarkable effects on tonifying the kidney, strengthening yang, invigorating qi, and strengthening the heart. Fu Yang Bazhen Pills promote the secretion of semen through acetic acid, filling the seminal vesicles with semen, then stimulating sensory nerves to enhance sexual desire and endurance. It effectively treats premature ejaculation, impotence, infertility, and more.

The fifth treasure is Rou Cong Rong (Cistanche). Cistanche is a parasitic plant growing on the roots of Haloxylon ammodendron and Tamarix. Legend has it that after Genghis Khan and his soldiers accidentally consumed Cistanche during a failed campaign, they regained strength and defeated the Jamukha tribe, laying the foundation for the unification of Mongolia, hence it is also known as "Desert Ginseng." Cistanche is a traditional valuable Chinese medicine and one of the most frequently used tonic drugs in prescriptions for replenishing the kidney and strengthening yang. It is sweet, salty, and warm, entering the kidney meridian, replenishing the kidney, assisting yang, and also enriching essence and blood. "Compendium of Materia Medica" records that "Cistanche has the functions of replenishing the kidney, strengthening yang, moistening the intestines, and promoting bowel movements. This substance replenishes without being harsh, hence it is named 'Congrong.'"

The sixth treasure is Ba Ji Tian. Ba Ji Tian is warm in nature and sweet in taste, entering the kidney and liver meridians. It warms and replenishes kidney yang, expels wind and removes dampness, strengthens tendons and bones. It is used to treat lung, spleen, and kidney yang deficiency, weak qi, premature ejaculation, impotence, and cold pain in the lower abdomen. "Yaoxing Lun" records that it treats nocturnal emission and yang deficiency-induced premature ejaculation. Ba Ji Tian promotes the secretion of adrenal cortical hormones and can be clinically used for sexual dysfunction, prostatic diseases, etc. Experiments have shown that continuous administration of water extracts of Ba Ji Tian to mice for 11 days increases their weight and prolongs their swimming time.

The seventh treasure is ox penis. Ox penis uses the external genitalia of male cattle, having the effect of warming and replenishing kidney yang. In the Qing Dynasty's full Manchu banquet, ox penis was listed as the twelfth dish. Western medicine believes that the sex organs of living male animals, such as testicles, contain a considerable amount of male hormones, which can help men improve their sexual abilities. China has traditionally emphasized the concept of using similar forms to replenish each other; "Compendium of Materia Medica" records that ox penis mainly treats "women's excessive vaginal discharge, inability to conceive," "men's impotence, premature ejaculation, replenishing kidney yang, strengthening yang, and consolidating the root." Ox penis contains androgens, proteins, fats, etc., which can replenish the kidney and strengthen yang, mainly treating kidney deficiency-induced premature ejaculation, soreness and weakness in the waist and knees, etc.

The eighth treasure is Suoyang. Suoyang, also known as the immortality herb, is a wild parasitic plant growing in desert and Gobi areas, mainly produced in the Hexi Corridor of Gansu, Alashan League of Inner Mongolia, Altay of Xinjiang, and Haixi of Qinghai. It grows best at -20°C, where snow does not accumulate and the ground does not freeze within a 50-meter radius, showing its abundant yang energy. There were written records as early as the pre-Qin period, and it began to be used medicinally in the Han Dynasty, valued by renowned physicians throughout history. "Compendium of Materia Medica" records: "Replenishes the kidney, benefits essence and blood, moistens dryness, and nourishes tendons to treat flaccidity and impotence." Clinically, it mainly treats frequent urination, constipation, impotence, premature ejaculation, soreness and weakness in the waist and knees, insomnia, and hair loss. It has unique effects on middle-aged and elderly people suffering from frequent urination and premature ejaculation.

The only official website: http://www.fuyang8zhenwan.com