ASIAN HERBS

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Guarana and Impotence

Guarana is an herb that contains caffeine. It is used in some energy drinks, and also as an herbal remedy to help with weight loss, migraines and fatigue and to improve mental and sexual function. However, guarana can also cause certain side effects and it is not safe for everyone to use. Impotence Impotence, also called erectile dysfunction, is defined as not being able to sustain an erection firm enough to have sex. Many factors can increase your risk for impotence, including obesity, diabetes, high blood pressure, alcoholism, some prescription medications, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, heart disease, low testosterone, depression, fatigue, stress and tobacco use. Guarana and Impotence The effect of guarana on impotence is not clear. A study published in April 2008 in the "Journal of Androgyny" found that erectile function in diabetic rats was improved by caffeine supplementation. However, another journal article published in Decembe...
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Herbs to Suppress the Libido

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  Men and women have used anaphrodisiacs--herbs that suppress the libido--for centuries. In antiquity, priests, nuns and soldiers would take anaphrodisiacs to curb sexual desire during times of temptation. Today, some people take libido-suppressing herbs before an exam, date, job interview or presentation, hoping to prevent distracting thoughts or physical signs of arousal. Herbs that suppress the libido have been the subject of very limited clinical study, and none has been scientifically proven to decrease sexual desire. Consult your health care provider before taking any medicinal herb. Chasteberry Also known as monk's pepper, chasteberry owes its name to its historic popularity as an anaphrodisiac for monks and priests. Accor...
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Herbs to Suppress the Libido

Image
  Men and women have used an aphrodisiacs - herbs that suppress the libido--for centuries. In antiquity, priests, nuns and soldiers would take an aphrodisiacs to curb sexual desire during times of temptation. Today, some people take libido-suppressing herbs before an exam, date, job interview or presentation, hoping to prevent distracting thoughts or physical signs of arousal. Herbs that suppress the libido have been the subject of very limited clinical study, and none has been scientifically proven to decrease sexual desire. Consult your health care provider before taking any medicinal herb. Chaste-berry Also known as monk's pepper, chaste-berry owes its name to its historic popularity as an an aphrodisiac for monks and priests. According to the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, monks in the Middle Ages used this medicinal herb to promote chastity and curb sexual response. Chaste-berry may increase sex drive in women while decre...
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