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Treating Sexual Dysfunction Weight Loss -------------------- Allergies Cardiovascular Problem Digestive Disorders Gynaecological Problems Head Pain Infectious Diseases Joint Problems Nervous Problems Skin Problems Urinary Problems |
Preventing or Treating Sexual DysfunctionSexual desire is such a subtle, complex, and fragile chemical combination, as intense as it may be fleeting, that I think I can safely say every man has had or will have a 'little problem' at some point in life - hence the popularity of Viagra@. The symptoms of dysfunction are a reduction or loss of desire, and an erection that lacks endurance or intensity, or that cannot be maintained. This can mostly be attributed to psychological reasons (the role of stress, or relationship difficulties with the partner) or physiological ones (a reduction of the secretion of the male hormone). There is no need to hunt down every last rhinoceros for its horn, fly to Canton in order to buy dried Spanish fly at the market, or go to the Costa Rican coast for turtle eggs buried in the sand, when complementary medicines can offer safe, affordable, and effective solutions to what are very common and harmless difficulties. "The effect of stress on sex is as predictable as bromide in the soldier's mess tin", as popular wisdom would have it.
In Britain, the statistics are similar across the age groups but with a little less frequency on average. One recent survey proclaimed that couples in the UK make love about 149 times per year compared with 167 times per year in France. This of course is an average for all age groups. In older age, tenderness, communication, and emotional happiness now take priority over sexual relations, without this being felt to be a problem - unless there is a new partner. So the 'average' couple makes love somewhere between three times a week and three times a month, with a gradual decline in frequency that is due to various factors. One of these is the role played by certain prescription medicines, especially sleeping tablets, tranquillizers and anti-depressants, and beta-blockers. General adviceIt is important to follow these tips:
Lettuce versus mint Lettuce has such calming properties that it was systematically served for dinner in convents. Mint, on the other hand, was always discouraged for homeopathic treatments because its stimulating action was incompatible with the promotion of abstinence and calm that was so important in former times. Aphrodisiacs Pepper, nutmeg, onions, leeks, watercress, orchids, mustard seeds, seafood, raw eggs, mandrake root, shark fin, sparrow's brain, lizard broth, rhinoceros horn, elephant tusk, crushed reindeer antler, dried Spanish fly... This list contains only a fraction of the multiplicity of products reputed to stimulate sexuality (a reputation undeserved in most cases) since the dawn of time. AcupunctureThis treatment is recommended, and can be effective, as it stimulates and restores balance. An acupuncture point located in the small of the back should be pierced or massaged at regular intervals in order to reawaken dormant energies. Treatment Schedule: Biweekly or weekly sessions should be helpful during difficult periods. Trace elements and vitamins Selenium and zinc, vitamins C and E Dietary sources These are mostly to be found in garlic, broccoli, citrus fruits, green vegetables, red fruits, whole-grain cereals, mushrooms, wheatgerm, fish and seafood, meat (liver and kidney), and brewer's yeast. These trace elements and vitamins usually come from a varied, high-quality diet.
- One dose of zinc and of vitamin C to be taken in the morning, one dose of selenium and of vitamin E to be taken in the afternoon, for several weeks
Herbal remediesPlants and herbs have always been used to make up love potions, and ginseng is usually at the top of the list. Ginseng This mythic plant with multiple benefits has been known and venerated in China for 4,000 years. Ginseng is reputed to strengthen and stimulate the natural defence system, to act as an aphrodisiac, to combat stress, and to be an antidepressant and a tonic. It is traditionally prescribed and used during periods of overwork or during convalescence after an illness. It is an excellent remedy for physical and mental fatigue, and is often used by athletes for this purpose. This tonic action is likely to be the reason for its benefits to the libido. Ginseng has always been known as the 'plant of life', capable of slowing down the ageing process.
Oats, Siberian ginseng, ginkgo, cola nut, yerba mate, and yohimbine Possible Prescription: Ask your herbalist to prepare 30 capsules of a blend of dried extracts of Siberian ginseng, Panax ginseng, and cola nut, 100mg of each plant for each NO.2 capsule (the size of the capsule that the herbalist would use for the ingredients). Take one capsule three times a day for ten days. Oats/Siberian ginseng/ginkgo/ cola nut/yerba mate Oats (Avena sativa) are said to have very beneficial effects on the erection response, as well as on its quality and duration; Siberian ginseng stimulates both the mind and the body; ginkgo promotes blood circulation; cola nut is known in West Africa as the plant that brings couples together at night; and Yerba mate is a South American tree that symbolizes strength and vigour. Yohimbine Yohimbine, used in a classical medicine for sexual dysfunction, is based on the yohimbe tree's ingredients. It is said one can see the places along African roadsides where the trees' bark has been partially stripped away to supply the citizens with yohimbine's stimulating properties.
Plant essential oilsAnise, oregano, and rosemary for their stimulating effects. Savory used to enjoy a reputation in the past for stirring up the 'fires of desire', and its Latin name, satureia, makes a clear reference to the satyr. - Two drops of essential oil of one of these plants to be taken in a little honey before lovemaking. Mountain savory Apart from its mildly aphrodisiac properties, savory, the little aromatic plant often confused with thyme, also brings benefits to the entire digestive system, combating flatulence, soothing colic pains, and stimulating digestion. HomeopathyAgnus castus - Four 5c tablets to be sucked slowly like sweets two or three times a day for several days Chasteberry or Agnus castus - Vegetable origin: the chasteberry, the fruit from the chaste tree Chasteberry or Agnus castus The fruit of this pungent tree, originally from Central Asia, is sometimes known as 'monk's pepper', and was used in medieval monasteries to calm sexual urges. But if chasteberry mostly has a soothing effect, it can sometimes be a stimulant, and is for this reason also classified among the aphrodisiac plants. It is also worth mentioning that chasteberry belongs in the list of herbs (along with yarrow, lady's mantle, sarsaparilla, and wild yam) that benefit the prostate.
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