How many stories of "aphrodisiacs" have existed throughout history? Many have perished due to the harmful effects of consuming supplements.

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Eating oysters on Hengqin Island in Zhuhai is a fashionable activity for local men. Oysters braised in abalone sauce have an intriguing name: "Romantic Passion." Why associate this cold-blooded mollusc with fiery human passion? In any rural hotel on Hengqin Island, if you ask this question, the waitresses will unanimously answer: "Oysters are aphrodisiacs, they'll make you incredibly passionate!"
Whether oysters truly enhance a man's virility remains a scientific question, lacking immediate scientific evidence. However, according to folklore, the discovery of oysters' aphrodisiac properties dates back over 700 years to the Mongols. Kublai Khan's Yuan army conquered Hangzhou and relentlessly pursued the fleeing remnants of the Song Dynasty. Finally, the Song and Yuan armies clashed in a decisive battle off the coast of Yamen, west of Hengqin Island. This battle ended the Southern Song Dynasty; the last Song emperor, Zhao Bing, and his mother committed suicide by drowning, while their court officials and palace women were captured by the Yuan army. The Yuan generals, from the northern grasslands, were overwhelmed by the sheer number of beautiful women from the south and indulged in unrestrained sexual activity. This quickly revealed their lack of virility. At this point, a local surrendered soldier suggested to the Yuan army that "oysters from the sea are edible." The Yuan army then extensively harvested oysters around Hengqin Island, and after consuming them, their virility indeed increased dramatically. Thus, the aphrodisiac properties of Hengqin oysters became known.
In fact, improving male sexual function through dietary supplements has always been a popular topic among men throughout history.
The silk manuscript "Ten Questions," unearthed from Han Tomb No. 3 at Mawangdui in Changsha, expounded on scientific methods of sexual enhancement more than two thousand years ago, in the form of a dialogue between the Yellow Emperor and others. For example, it states, "Drinking the essence of wild animal springs can reverse aging and restore youth, making the skin radiant. Engage with many genitals, followed by flying insects. Spring sparrows and round roosters, rousing the crowing rooster. The crowing rooster has essence, which can truly support this..." In modern terms, this means: drink more cow and sheep milk, or use animal penises and testicles to make soup to delay aging and make the skin radiant. If one wants to have frequent intercourse with women, one should eat more bird food, such as sparrow eggs in spring. One can also eat crowing roosters, whose testicles release sperm, which can support a weak penis... Clearly, using food to enhance sexual function has deep historical and cultural roots, and ancient Chinese literature frequently discussed this.
In the Qing Dynasty novel *The Carnal Prayer Mat*, there is a scene where a lecherous man named Wei Yangsheng, under the pretext of seeking fame and fortune, leaves home to travel and hunt for women, eventually reaching a point of sexual exhaustion. A sorcerer suggests he buy two extremely healthy male and female dogs and keep them separately. On the day of their mating season, he should let the two dogs mate, then quickly kill both dogs with a knife, immediately cut off their penises, and cook them in yellow wine before eating them.
Similarly, the novel *Jin Ping Mei* contains a similar account. The notorious tyrant and lecher Ximen Qing had a nourishing soup called "Three Delicacies of Dog Penis," whose ingredients were: a mature male dog's penis and testicles, one mature male donkey's penis, and one male deer's penis, all washed, chopped, and stewed with yellow wine, brown sugar, and water until cooked before consumption. The book describes this dietary supplement as highly effective in improving male sexual function.
It must be pointed out that the ancients' emphasis on sexual health as a form of nourishment, regardless of its scientific basis, actually reflected the needs of the feudal scholar-official class in their polygamous relationships. The novel *Jin Ping Mei* provides evidence: Excessive sexual debauchery meant that no amount of nourishing food could bring Ximen Qing back from the brink of death.
Springtime brings rising temperatures and longer days, finally releasing the energy accumulated throughout the winter. With the arrival of spring, people immerse themselves in the willows and spring breezes, fully enjoying the sunshine, rain, and beautiful scenery. Some believe spring is a perfect time for "eating, drinking, and having fun." However, while indulging in leisure and entertainment, many find their health affected by improper diet and excessive entertainment, such as some men experiencing erectile dysfunction (ED).

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How many stories of "aphrodisiacs" have existed throughout history? Many have perished due to the harmful effects of consuming supplements.

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