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Do tribulus and other herbs increase erections and sex drive?
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<blockquote data-quote="paco" data-source="post: 3257" data-attributes="member: 37"><p>On muira puama, from Life Extension Foundation. Would somebody like to vouch for or refute this? I've never tried it, but I'm intrigued to see if it can help with my low libido.</p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>Muira puama</strong> is a rainforest herb classified in the Brazilian Pharmacopoeia as an aphrodisiac. In a trial of men with decreased libido and other sexual issues, <strong>62%</strong> of those taking muira puama reported positive results in regard to libido, while <strong>51%</strong> of those with a common sexual problem felt that the herb was helpful.37 A second trial examined men with decreased libido and found that <strong>85%</strong> of the test subjects taking muira puama enjoyed an enhanced libido, <strong>90%</strong> had improved sexual function, and <strong>100%</strong> of test subjects experienced an increase in intercourse frequency.38</p><p></p><p>******************************************</p><p></p><p></p><p>Muira puama has been the subject of two published clinical studies conducted by Dr. Jacques Waynberg, an eminent medical sexologist and author of 10 books on the subject. The first study, conducted at the Institute of Sexology in Paris under Waynberg's supervision, was reported in the November 1994 issue of The American Journal of Natural Medicine. The study population consisted of 262 men complaining of lack of sexual desire, or inability to attain or maintain erection.</p><p> The result: After two weeks, 62 percent of patients with loss of libido rated the treatment as having a dynamic effect, while 52 percent of patients with erectile dysfunction rated the treatment as beneficial.</p><p></p><p></p><p> Waynberg's second study, "Male Sexual Asthenia," focused on sexual difficulties associated with asthenia, a deficiency state characterized by fatigue, loss of strength or debility. The study population consisted of 100 men over 18 years of age who complained of impotence or loss of libido, or both. A total of 94 men completed the study. Muira puama treatment led to significantly increased frequency of intercourse for 66 percent of couples. Of the 46 men who complained of loss of desire, 70 percent reported intensification of libido. The stability of erection during intercourse was restored in 55 percent of patients, and 66 percent of men reported a reduction in fatigue. Other beneficial effects included improvement in sleep and morning erections.</p><p></p><p></p><p> Treatment with Muira puama was much more effective in cases with the least psychosomatic involvement. Of the 26 men diagnosed with common sexual asthenia without noticeable sign of psychosomatic disorder, the treatment was effective for asthenia in 100 percent of cases, for lack of libido in 85 percent of cases, and for inability to obtain an erection in 90 percent of cases.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="paco, post: 3257, member: 37"] On muira puama, from Life Extension Foundation. Would somebody like to vouch for or refute this? I've never tried it, but I'm intrigued to see if it can help with my low libido. [B] Muira puama[/B] is a rainforest herb classified in the Brazilian Pharmacopoeia as an aphrodisiac. In a trial of men with decreased libido and other sexual issues, [B]62%[/B] of those taking muira puama reported positive results in regard to libido, while [B]51%[/B] of those with a common sexual problem felt that the herb was helpful.37 A second trial examined men with decreased libido and found that [B]85%[/B] of the test subjects taking muira puama enjoyed an enhanced libido, [B]90%[/B] had improved sexual function, and [B]100%[/B] of test subjects experienced an increase in intercourse frequency.38 ****************************************** Muira puama has been the subject of two published clinical studies conducted by Dr. Jacques Waynberg, an eminent medical sexologist and author of 10 books on the subject. The first study, conducted at the Institute of Sexology in Paris under Waynberg's supervision, was reported in the November 1994 issue of The American Journal of Natural Medicine. The study population consisted of 262 men complaining of lack of sexual desire, or inability to attain or maintain erection. The result: After two weeks, 62 percent of patients with loss of libido rated the treatment as having a dynamic effect, while 52 percent of patients with erectile dysfunction rated the treatment as beneficial. Waynberg's second study, "Male Sexual Asthenia," focused on sexual difficulties associated with asthenia, a deficiency state characterized by fatigue, loss of strength or debility. The study population consisted of 100 men over 18 years of age who complained of impotence or loss of libido, or both. A total of 94 men completed the study. Muira puama treatment led to significantly increased frequency of intercourse for 66 percent of couples. Of the 46 men who complained of loss of desire, 70 percent reported intensification of libido. The stability of erection during intercourse was restored in 55 percent of patients, and 66 percent of men reported a reduction in fatigue. Other beneficial effects included improvement in sleep and morning erections. Treatment with Muira puama was much more effective in cases with the least psychosomatic involvement. Of the 26 men diagnosed with common sexual asthenia without noticeable sign of psychosomatic disorder, the treatment was effective for asthenia in 100 percent of cases, for lack of libido in 85 percent of cases, and for inability to obtain an erection in 90 percent of cases. [/QUOTE]
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Do tribulus and other herbs increase erections and sex drive?
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