Herbal Aphrodisiacs - Everything You Need To Know To Be On A Horse

What do ginseng, chocolate, oysters, coffee, alcohol, powdered rhinoceros tusk, chopped Mediterranean beetle, and West African tree bark have in common? Right! Judging by the title, one can guess that these are natural stimulants of sexual energy, which people have used for a very long time, and some continue to use now.

The content of the article

• 1 Coffee
• 2 Chocolate
• 3 Damiana
• 4 Ginkgo

Their miracle properties have been known since ancient times, but science has only recently confirmed their positive effect on arousal. Previously, scientists called these natural pathogens useless or even dangerous.

Fortunately, old and, moreover, wrong beliefs have disappeared, and now a person knows for sure that these and many other substances have a positive effect on sexual sensitivity. It is worth making a reservation: the horn of a rhinoceros, as well as the Spanish fly, which in ancient times were widely used to increase libido, in fact do not help, and the fly is completely harmful to the body.

But, despite these not very effective means, people's faith in natural aphrodisiacs did not shake, but on the contrary, took root even more strongly. This is not magic, and not a universal conspiracy. One word is chemistry. An incredibly large number of herbs and other plants have a shocking stimulating effect. Don't believe me? Even stubborn researchers agree that certain plants can fundamentally alter or enhance sex drive. Let's get acquainted with these magical finds.

Coffeei

Few can imagine a morning without a strong cup of coffee. It helps to feel a surge of energy and throw sleep to hell. The fact that coffee invigorates in the morning is due to caffeine, which is a powerful stimulant of the central nervous system. It stimulates nerve endings throughout the body, including those responsible for sex drive. One study in Michigan confirms this.

Researchers at the local institute surveyed 744 women aged 60 and over. Those women who were in the habit of drinking coffee every day were more sexually active than those who did not. In percentage terms, this is: 62% versus 38%, respectively.

But this has its negative consequences. Those who consume one to two cups of coffee a day become resistant to the usual effects of the drink on the human body. That is, in order to get aroused, a person must drink three or more cups, which is fraught with insomnia and excessive irritability.

Chocolate2

This pathogen also contains caffeine, but in much lower amounts than coffee. However, it is enough to produce endorphins that improve the general mood of a person. Endorphin-related mood enhancement can make people more erotic.

Chocolate also contains phenylethylamine, which has antidepressant properties. Both love and lust increase the level of this substance in the blood. However, its content in the blood drops sharply when a person is experiencing a breakup with a partner or amorous problems. When he is not feeling well, he may turn to the "magic" chocolate bar, which will immediately improve his mood.

“Chocolate is not a good sex stimulant,” explains scientist Dorothy Kilham. “But he recreates in the brain a kind of chemistry that can tune in the right way. And if it makes you feel sexier, then chocolate can be considered an aphrodisiac."

Damiana3

The ancient Maya used this herb as a sexual stimulant, and botanists dubbed it Damiana aphrodisiaca. Unfortunately, this plant does not often lend itself to various studies, and even more so to identify sexual pathogens. In the recent past, namely, in 1999, Italian researchers in the course of the experiment concluded that the plant "improves the copulation performance of sluggish and powerless rats."

Probably, the statement about the increase in libido can be considered genuine. However, years earlier, Damiana had no effect on other animals, which indicates the inconsistent results, and therefore casts doubt on the unconditional effectiveness of the herb.

Ginkgo4

Ginkgo has no historical reputation as an aphrodisiac, but since the 1980s, many studies have shown that it improves blood flow in the brain, slowing the progression of Alzheimer's disease. Ginkgo also increases blood flow to the genitals.

At the University of California, San Francisco, researchers gave ginkgo (240 mg / day) to 63 men and women suffering from side effects from antidepressants: loss of libido, erectile dysfunction, loss of vaginal lubrication, and difficulty with orgasm. After two years, this herb reduced sexual side effects in 76 percent of men and 91 percent of women.

If you want to enhance the effects of sexual activity, use actively herbal aphrodisiacs. Most of them have no side effects. Moreover, they not only have a positive effect on sexual desire (in moderation), but also help to improve the general condition of the body.