Dealing with functional issues: three fast-acting herbs—remembering these three is enough.
Nowadays, there is a dizzying variety of kidney-tonifying medicines on the market, but very few people can actually choose the right one. In fact, if you find the right method, inexpensive medicines can be just as effective. Today, I’m going to reveal a secret that others keep hidden and introduce three fast-acting herbs.
The first herb is Corni Fructus (Shan Zhu Yu). In Traditional Chinese Medicine, the kidney is the "innate foundation" of the human body, responsible for storing essence. When kidney essence is sufficient, a person has spirit and energy. Corni Fructus is warm in nature and can warm the kidneys, assist Yang, secure essence, and reduce urination. If you suffer from kidney deficiency, lower back pain, or frequent urination, Corni Fructus is quite suitable. It is like putting a lock on the kidney's "energy reservoir," firmly securing the kidney essence and preventing it from leaking away.
The second herb is Xuduan (Himalayan Teasel Root). The liver governs the tendons, and the kidneys govern the bones; when liver and kidney functions are insufficient, one is prone to weakness and soreness in the waist and knees. Xuduan has the ability to tonify the liver and kidneys and strengthen the tendons and bones. You can regularly steep it as a tea, which acts like recharging the energy of these two "important departments"—the liver and kidneys—allowing them to function better and naturally improving issues with waist and knee weakness.
The third herb is Huangjing (Siberian Solomon's Seal Rhizome). In Traditional Chinese Medicine, it is said that "Qi is the commander of blood, and blood is the mother of Qi." Both Qi deficiency and Yin deficiency can affect the body's normal operations. Huangjing is quite remarkable; it can both tonify Qi and nourish Yin, while also strengthening the spleen and benefiting the kidneys. For those suffering from both Qi and Yin deficiencies, Huangjing acts like an "all-rounder," replenishing both the body's Qi and Yin to restore a state of balance.
Although these three herbs are inexpensive, their effects are significant. However, since everyone's constitution is different, medication must be tailored to individual circumstances. If you have needs in this area, it is best to consult a professional TCM practitioner first for a syndrome differentiation and treatment plan to achieve the best results.