Known clinical testing on individual herbal ingredients show
powerful stimulating benefits. Effects are heightened by using specific
combinations of herbs. Herbal ingredients, their effects, and possible
interactions are listed below.
Ginseng: A native plant of North America and Asia, ginseng is used
for energy and stamina but laboratory testing has also showed it
is a potent aphrodisiac. *If taken internally, ginseng can interact
with certain blood-thinning medications, haloperidol, caffeine,
and morphine. No such effects have been noted with topical applications.
Puncture vine: (also known as Tribulus Terrestris) Used for treatment of skin disorders, this herb also improves
the body's production of hormones, without over-stimulation, to
normal healthy levels in men and women. It is a known libido enhancer,
and is effective for erectile dysfunction and impotence.*No interactions
between puncture vine and drugs, foods, laboratory tests, or disease
/ conditions are known.
Cnidium seeds:
A sexual stimulator, it enhances sensation
by increasing circulation to genital organs. It is often used in
combination with other herbs to enhance function and also protects
skin against damage and infection. *There are no known drug interactions
with cnidium seeds.
Epimedium: (also known as Horny Goat Weed) This herb stimulates sexual activity in both men and women,
increases sperm production, stimulates the sensory nerves, and increases
sexual desire. It also acts as a skin protectant. *There are no
known drug interactions with epimedium.
Nutmeg: In its pure form, nutmeg heightens pleasure sensation by
improving sexual function. It helps overcome loss of libido and
improve performance. *No drug interactions with nutmeg have been
reported. There are no medical conditions that prevent the use of
nutmeg.
Calendula: This versatile herb
native to the Mediterranean has been used in Europe to heal wounds
since the 1100s. Its natural anti-inflammatory and antiseptic agents
are especially useful in relieving sunburns, skin infections, rashes,
chapped skin, and wounds. *There are no known drug or nutrient interactions
associated with calendula.
