Sunday, May 27, 2012

HERBAL VIAGRA REVIEWS


HERBAL VIAGRA REVIEWS
CNIDIUMMONNIERI [10:1 extract]:
Mainly used in Chinese traditional medicine, where its seeds are used as treatment of erectile dysfunction and medicine that helps to relax cavernosa of the penis.
SEMEN CUSCUTAE [10:1 extract]:
Semen Cuscutae is also known as Tu Si Zi, Cuscuta chinensis, and Dodder.
PIPERINE:
After the of HERBAL VIAGRA REVIEWS done, increasing effectiveness of herbal Viagra up to 40%, PIPERINE is compound which is extracted from black pepper.
CURCULIGO ORCHIOIDES [10:1 extract]:
Having properties of aphrodisiac CURCULIGO ORCHIOIDES is known as Black Musli and mainly used for treatment of low libido, resolving problems with sexual life, motility of sperm in Ayurvedic medicine.
L-ARGININE:
Being as semi-essential acid that has nitric oxide produced in our body. OAT STRAW: [10:1 extract]:
OAT STRAW which is also known as Avena Sativa, can increase sexual senses, orgasm quality and able boost of stamina.


HERBAL VIAGRA : GINKGO BILOBA


HERBAL VIAGRA : GINKGO BILOBA
Ginkgo Biloba: An herb that is commonly taken as a memory booster may provide benefits. It presumably acts by enhancing blood flow and seems relatively free of side effects. In a study conducted at the University of California, ginkgo reversed sexual problems in 84% of men who were taking antidepressant drugs such as Prozac. The ones who might benefit from it are men on Prozac or other antidepressants. The suggested dose is 80 mg three times a day, standardized to contain 24% flavone glycosides and 6% terpene lactones.

HERBAL VIAGRA : GINSENG


HERBAL VIAGRA : GINSENG
Ginseng has a secure place in the lore on sex-enhancing herbs. The root’s passing resemblance to a human body only added to its mystique. Most sought after were roots with an appendage attached in a suggestive place, commanding even today hundreds or thousands of dollars a root for the very best. The best known ones are the chinese (or korean) variety, Panax ginseng, and its close american cousin, Panax quinquefolius. The Panax ginsengs are very rich in saponins thought to be responsible for the myriad of effects attributed to ginseng. Ginseng products are now sold widely in North America, probably the best known brand being “Ginsana.” Again, like other herbal viagra alternatives, ginseng can lower high blood pressure, and can lower cholesterol, and can presumably increase blood flow.
Now, in deference to my wife’s protestations about the idea of a third child, my mother stopped giving me ginseng because, as she loves to tell everybody, my wife “needs a break.”
Taking ginseng is not without risk. I remember a UPS driver in the 1970s who used to eat fresh ginseng roots like carrots – a root a day. He had found a large stand of wild plants in a nearby forest so he had a virtually unlimited supply of the fresh roots. Whether the UPS driver’s weakness was due to excessive intake of ginseng is a matter of speculation, but traditional Chinese herbalists warn about inappropriate use of ginseng. For example, the American variety is considered “cooling” and should not be taken by elderly patients, while the Chinese or Korean variety is “warming” and should not be taken by younger patients. Excessive or long term use of either ginseng can lead to debility, herbalists warn, which raises questions about the recent practice of adding ginseng to foods and drinks for everyday use.

Besides the true Panax ginsengs, there are other “ginsengs” gaining popularity in North America for effects superficially similar to those of the real ginsengs. The root of “Indian ginseng,” better known as “ashwaghanda” (Withania somnifera), is a traditional sexual stimulant in East Africa. In ashwaghanda one finds, once again, an aphrodisiac herb that is also known to lower blood pressure. But, like many herbs, this herb is not without potential side effects when used improperly, having narcotic, abortifacient, and sedative properties, among others.

“Brazil ginseng” (Pfaffia paniculata) is a newcomer to the faux “ginseng” trade in North America. In the damiana study mentioned earlier involving sexually sluggish rats, pfaffia root extract was shown to be similarly effective in improving “copulatory performance.” As in the experiments with damiana, ejaculations were more numerous, and intervals shorter, in rats receiving the pfaffia extract. Although there are no confirming studies yet, I bet pfaffia dilates blood vessels, increases blood flow, and lowers high blood pressure just like Viagra and many of the herbal alternatives do.
The ‘lifestyle’ herbs are here to stay. Pfizer’s Viagra has had a big influence on how we think about enhancing our lives with drugs and herbs. What’s the next big taboo the drug companies will turn into a lifestyle issue? It may be difficult to picture now, but not long ago it was hard also to imagine a drug company making millions on a drug sold to enhance sex. Of course, there are plenty of herbs with precisely these ‘feel good’ effects.

HERBAL VIAGRA : DAMIANA

HERBAL VIAGRA : DAMIANA
A Mexican entry in the viagra stakes is damiana (Turnera diffusa; syn. T. aphrodisiaca). This small aromatic bush from Texas and northern Mexico is used to flavour a liqueur by the same name. It is used in other alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, as well as candies and desserts. The tea made with the leaves is considered an aphrodisiac and tonic in Mexico, and a recent animal study provides some support. The study showed that a damiana extract boosts “copulatory performance” in sexually-sluggish or impotent rats. The percentage of rats achieving ejaculation increased while the interval between copulations decreased.

HERBAL VIAGRA : WILD OATS


HERBAL VIAGRA : WILD OATS
Oat (“wild oats” tempts me here) is a popular ingredient in viagra alternatives. The herb has stimulating properties, and is added, as the “Great Sex” advertising puts it, “for the promotion of energy.” According to herbalist John Lust, the tea added to bathwater is useful for a variety of problems mainly in the vicinity of the navel, including liver problems, lower back problems, kidney and bladder problems, intestinal colic, and bedwetting. Oat is the main ingredient of product advertised in a major Toronto daily. Boldly called “The Viagra Alternative,” it is claimed to have “no side effects” and to be “safe for people with high blood pressure & heart problems.” Added are two tonic herbs, saw palmetto (Serenoa repens) and stinging nettle (Urtica dioica). Like oat, nettle is used for a variety of urinary tract problems, including inflammation, gravel, and gout. Saw palmetto, one of the top ten selling herbs today, is the well known herb used for prostate gland enlargement and inflammation. Together, it seems plausible that these herbs may have some beneficial supportive effect on erectile dysfunction.

HERBAL VIAGRA : YOHIMBE


HERBAL VIAGRA : YOHIMBE
Studies show that the bark and its main active constituent, the alkaloid yohimbine, have some benefit on erectile dysfunction. It is interesting that yohimbine has been used for angina and arteriosclerosis, and that it lowers blood pressure by dilating the blood vessels. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration reported that commercial yohimbe products contain less than 10% of the yohimbine found in authentic yohimbe bark, and in some cases contained none. The FDA also found that commercial products are missing other alkaloids normally found in the bark which suggests that these products are made with the yohimbine alkaloid only and not the whole bark. Since most commercial yohimbe products appear to be made with yohimbine alkaloid only, I wonder if the herb – the natural alkaloid-rich bark – has been classified unfairly by the FDA as unsafe. A mantra oft-repeated, one to which I give some credence, is alkaloids can become more dangerous when separated from the crude leaf, bark or root, and administered in purified form. “Yohimbe 2000,” advertised on the Internet, is a powder sold in capsules. The advertising does not specifically make claims for the product but rather for yohimbe bark, the implied ingredient. It states that yohimbe “appears to increase blood flow into the penis while, at the same time, preventing blood from flowing out.” From the advertising it is impossible to tell whether the product has yohimbe bark or the yohimbine alkaloid instead.

To some yohimbe-based viagra alternatives other herbs are added. For example, “Herbal V,” promising a “New Sexual Revolution,” contains yohimbine, tribulus, oat (Avena sativa), and androstenedione. Another, “Great Sex For Men” (and its companion product, “Great Sex For Women”), contains oat, Korean ginseng (Panax ginseng), bee pollen, and vitamins, in addition to yohimbe (or yohimbine). Androstenedione, by the way, is the performance enhancing dietary supplement baseball slugger Mark McGwire admited to taking. Although it is found in some plants, I could not ascertain if commercial products such as “Herbal V” contain plant-source androstenedione.

HERBAL VIAGRA : TRIBULUS


HERBAL VIAGRA : TRIBULUS

Edmonton herbalist Robert Rogers recommends an extract of the dried fruits of Tribulus terrestris for male impotence. The extract acts as a “natural steroid” and “muscle enhancer,” presumably by increasing the body’s own testosterone production – by up to 30%, Rogers was quoted as saying. Testosterone is associated with increased athletic performance and helps to restore male fertility. A Bulgarian study of 200 men suffering from impotence which showed that tribulus extracts increase sperm production, sperm survival, and sperm motility.
Tribulus terrestris fruits or “seeds”         
Tribulus is a low growing weed now found in much of the world. In China, the fruits are regarded as having a hypotensive (blood pressure lowering) and diuretic effect. In Turkey tribulus is also used for its hypotensive and diuretic effects, and to treat high cholesterol and colic pains.

Viagra was first proposed as a heart drug for the treatment of angina. It works by dilating blood vessels and increasing blood flow to the heart. A key effect of the drug is to lower blood pressure, which makes it dangerous to take for those with low blood pressure to begin with. Tribulus dried fruits are rich in steroidal saponins. Saponins are soap-like compounds that increasingly are under study for their medicinal properties. In ginseng, saponins are thought to be responsible for the root’s adaptogenic effects. Saponins in the roots of Kenyan plants may be responsible for keeping blood cholesterol in check among the Masaai of Africa whose diet consists almost entirely of cholesterol-rich milk, meat and blood. In tribulus, saponins were recently shown to reduce smooth muscle spasms, which may explain a Turkish folkloric usage of the fruits for colic. Although modern scientific and medical research are accepted modes of generating new knowledge about plants, the vast majority of our knowledge still comes from traditional folkloric knowledge. Most modern research is guided by what was learned about plants and their medicinal effects hundreds and thousands of years ago. But folklore is not merely a historical artifact; it is a living, breathing body of knowledge, to which new folklore is added every day. For past generations infant mortality was high, life expectancy low, and having children was a form of old age pension, so taking herbs to enhance fertility was very important. Today, there is more interest in contraceptive herbs and in herbs that can enhance the quality of life in middle and old age.

The new folklore is important because it is the product of trying new herbs, or old herbs in new ways. In many cases the new folklore is inspired by the findings of modern research. 

HERBAL VIAGRA


Herbal viagra is a name that can be given to any herbal product advertised as treating erectile dysfunction.The name "herbal viagra" is taken from the brand name Viagra, under which drug company Pfizer sells sildenafil citrate, a drug that is used to treat erectile dysfunction.Viagra has become a generic term for many people discussing drugs designed to treat erectile disfunction.
There are many different products advertised as herbal viagra, but with varying ingredients. The most popular herbs are epimedium (horny goat weed), damiana, ginseng, ginkgo, yohimbe, saw palmetto, maca, Muira puama, and Tribulus terrestris. Herbal viagras, contrary to what the name suggests, do not normally contain sildenafil citrate. The United States Food and Drug Administration has warned consumers that any sexual enhancement product that claims to work as well as prescription products is likely to contain such a contaminant.
Herbal viagras often carry a number of dangerous side effects. Primarily, they cause abnormally low blood pressure and can restrict blood flow to vital organs. Herbal viagra is predominantly sold through the internet, and in 2003, around 4% or 1 in 25 of all e-mail messages sent offered herbal viagra, genuine pharmaceuticals and other herbal remedies.

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