Before answering this question, we must first give a general introduction to Meng Yutang and Tao. Meng Yutang is the name of Yangshengtang, which inherits the essence of shēn, the originator of China dietotherapy. Shu Meng (shēn) was a close disciple of Sun Simiao, a famous physician and drug king in Tang Dynasty. His book Dietotherapy Materia Medica is the first medical monograph that systematically introduces Chinese dietotherapy, which has a great influence on later materia medica, so shēn Meng is called "the originator of Chinese dietotherapy".

Taogui drink is a nourishing and conditioning prescription in Meng Yutang's five rejuvenation prescriptions. The original recipe of Meng Yutang's peach is as follows:

Treat five strains and seven injuries of men and women, fatigue and qi deficiency, dull complexion, blood deficiency and dryness, fatigue and weakness, cold hands and feet, female collapse and injury, hidden moon and twelve diseases in abdomen. Take four parts of peach kernel, cinnamon bark and astragalus root, three parts of ginseng, dogwood fruit and rhizoma Polygonati, two parts of licorice and donkey-hide gelatin, and one part of poria cocos and dandelion, grind the above ten medicines into powder, soak them in bitter wine for one night, remove me, take the paste, and carefully put it away. Tao's Supplement to Meng 'e's "Inevitable Effect Prescription"

The five strains and seven injuries here are usually used to describe people who are weak and sick. Traditional Chinese medicine believes that "five strains and seven injuries" are physical weakness and a series of disease manifestations caused by long-term overwork and bad emotions. Therefore, Meng Yutang Taogui drink can really replenish qi and blood, and both men and women can drink it.