Genghis Khan possessed a secret to eternal youth, which empowered him to conquer the vast expanse of Eurasia.

Genghis Khan, a legendary figure, had a secret recipe to maintain his youthful vigor, which allowed him to maintain his masculine majesty, arrogance, and conquering power for many years, ultimately conquering the Eurasian continent.

 

At the end of the 12th century AD, under the leadership of Temujin, the Mongolian Qiyan tribe rapidly developed and grew, causing dissatisfaction from the leader of the Zhadalan tribe, Zhamuhe. In 1190 AD, Zamuhe, together with thirteen other tribes including Taichiwu, declared war on Temujin with a total of about 30000 people. Temujin divided his 30000 strong army into thirteen wings (similar to thirteen battalions). The two sides engaged in a major war at Dalanbaal.

 

As a result, Temujin suffered a great defeat and retreated to the sandy mountains covered in the Haloxylon ammodendron forest in the upper reaches of the Wonan River (now the Nen River). He and his remaining troops were starving and exhausted. However, Zamuhe cruelly divided the prisoners into 70 large pots to cook and kill in public, infuriating the gods.

 

The divine sent a divine horse, which leaped to the front of Genghis Khan and then roared up to the sky. Immediately, the divine horse extended its thick and strong penis, ejaculated its essence and blood towards the roots of the shuttle tree, and then used its hooves to scoop out plant root blocks that resembled the genitalia of the divine horse. This is the modern Chinese medicine Cistanche deserticola.

 

Genghis Khan and his generals ate the root of Cistanche deserticola, and their divine power immediately emerged. They rushed down the sand mountain and defeated the Zhamuhe tribe in one fell swoop, seizing their wealth and women, laying the foundation for the unification of Mongolia. From then on, Genghis Khan opened the prelude to the era of conquering the Eurasian continent.