<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com Latest Articles</title><link>aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com</link><description>aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com</description><copyright>Copyright aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com</copyright><generator>aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com RSS Generator</generator><item><title>While the 5-HT precursors tryptophan and 1-5-HTP c</title><link>http://aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com/china_2_5_dimethoxy_4_methylphenethylamine.asp</link><description>While the 5-HT precursors tryptophan and 1-5-HTP cause an increase in serum prolactin concentration, a combination of 1-5-HTP with a peripheral decarboxylase inhibitor was found to reduce the serum prolactin concentration. This combination seemed to behave like a DA agonist. This effect is not produced by the decarboxylase inhibitor per se. A possible explanation is that 5-HTP is converted to 5-HT in CA-ergic neurons, that 5-HT supersedes the CA from the stores, and that some of the CA reach the synaptic cleft and stimulate CA receptors. Another possible explanation is that 5-HTP decarboxylase is centrally inhibited as well, and that an effect of 5-HTP itself is involved here. In view of the observations made it is doubtful whether the therapeutic effect of 5-HTP combined with a peripheral decarboxylase inhibitor in depressions and myoclonus can in fact be atributed to activation of central serotonergic systems.</description><pubDate>Mon, 27 Apr 2009 12:00:00 PM GMT</pubDate></item><item><title> is refreshing, therefore, to see more studies app</title><link>http://aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com/HistoryofDolichothelesphaerica.asp</link><description> is refreshing, therefore, to see more studies appearing in the literature that explore further reaches of human potential, focusing on advantages rather than pathology. These studies, mostly of European and Asian origin, have tested phytonutrients and other nutrients on healthy children and adolescents, providing insights into the nature of our own physiology and allowing us to speculate more confidently about what we can expect as we age. We have recently reported (Huperzine A: Brain Booster) that a phytonutrient used in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease, huperzine A (see Thinking CapTM With Huperzine A Influences and Improves Personality), is also beneficial for cognitive enhancement in healthy adolescents.1 In the present article, we describe a major study, largely ignored by the mainstream health press, in which the natural amino acid 5-HTP (5-hydroxytryptophan) was given to migraine-predisposed but otherwise healthy, 5-year-old Italian children, who were selected with parental consent.2 </description><pubDate>Sun, 24 May 2009 12:00:00 PM GMT</pubDate></item><item><title>A discussion of the role of ska Maria Pastora in t</title><link>http://aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com/common_aphrodisiac.asp</link><description>A discussion of the role of ska Maria Pastora in the native pharmacopeia is based on previous reports and fieldwork by the authors, with a Mazatec shaman.</description><pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2007 12:00:00 AM GMT</pubDate></item><item><title>OTHELE: Several tribes occasionally use any one of</title><link>http://aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com/guaranteed_palmetto_potency_saw/7_detox.asp</link><description>OTHELE: Several tribes occasionally use any one of several species of
Dolichothele as a peyote-like sacrament. These include D. baumii, D.
longimamma, D. melalenca, D. sphaerica. D. surculosa, and D. uberiforma.
Recent investigations have revealed in these the presence of small amounts of
the alkaloids N-methylphenethylamine, B-O-methylsynephrine, Nmethyltryamine,
synephrine, hordenine, and dolichotheline (Nisovalerylhistamine).
MISCELLANEOUS: Several other cacti have been used by the Tarahumares as
peyote substitutes. Among these are Obregonia denegrii, Aztekium ritterii,
Astrophytum asterias, A. capricorne, A. myriostigma (Bishops cap), and Solisia
pectinata. The Tarahumares also consume a cactus which they call Mulato
(Mammillaria micromeris) and claim that it prolongs life, gives speed to runners,
and clarifies vison for mystical insights. Another cactus similarly employed is
known as Rosapara (Epitheliantha micromeris) is believed by many botanists to
be the same species as Mulato, but at a later vegetative stage. The large cactus
Pachycereus pecten-aboriginum, known locally as Cawe, has occasionally been
used as a narcotic.
What little studies have been carried out on these cacti have revealed the
presence of alkaloids most of the other species we have discussed, but no
mescaline or macromerine. Many of these alkaloids have some
psychopharmacalogical properties, but nothing to compare with those two drugs.
Furthermore, the amounts of these alkaloids are usually so small as to be
insignificant. For example, the species Obregonia denegrii contains tyramine
0.003 percent, hordenine 0.002 percent, and N-methyltyramin 0.0002 percent.
These are all known sympathomimetics, but the percentages are far too minute
to have any value. Several publications in recent years have mentioned the
sacramental use of these cacti. As a result thousands of people have obtained
these plants from cactus dealers and ingested them, usually with disappointing
(and sometimes nauseating) results. Sadly many of these cacti are quite rare. If
too many people destroy them experimentally, they may become a seriously
endangered species. The most suitable cacti for a true psychedelic experience
are peyote, which is for the most part illegal, and several species of Trichocereus
(such as San Pedro), which are still legal.
SAN PEDRO: This cactus has gained considerable fame in the past five years
after numerous reports that it is hallucinogenic, contains mescaline, and is readily
available from cactus nurseries. This plant known botanically as Trichocereus
pachanoi, is native to the Andes of Peru and Equador. Unlike the small peyote
cactus, San Pedro is large and multi-branched. In it's natural enviorment, it often
grows to heights of 10 or 15 feet. It's mescaline content is less than that of
peyote (0.3 - 1.2 percent), but because of it's great size and rapid growth, it may
provide a more economical source of mescaline than peyote. One pla</description><pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2007 12:00:00 AM GMT</pubDate></item><item><title>An aphrodisiac is an agent which acts on the mind </title><link>http://aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com/powder_power_yohimbe/powder_power_yohimbe.asp</link><description>An aphrodisiac is an agent which acts on the mind and causes the arousal of the mood of sexual desire. The name comes from the Greek goddess of love Aphrodite. Desire can be stimulated by a variety of events or situations (see sexual arousal), but this article focuses on foods and drugs to which an aphrodisiac effect has been attributed.

Newly introduced exotic fruits or vegetables often acquire such a reputation, at least until they become more familiar.

Eringoes (the Sea holly, Eryngium maritimum) 
Oysters 
Potatoes 
Spanish fly (Cantharidin) 
Tomatoes 
Coffee (as a female aphrodesiac [1]) 
Some aphrodisiacs appear to gain their reputation from the principles of sympathetic magic, e.g. oysters, due to their shape. This also explains the trade in the phallic-looking rhinoceros horn, which is endangering this animal. (See Carl Hiaasen's 1999 novel Sick Puppy.) Other animal-based aphrodisiacs gain their reputation from the apparent virility or aggressiveness of the animal source - such as tiger penis - also endangering the species. The use of rhino horn and tiger penis to enhance male sexuality is popular among the Chinese (although no scientific basis has been established). Turtle eggs, eaten raw with salt and lime juice, are also said to be an aphrodisiac, leading to the poaching of many turtles, which are cut up to extract their eggs.

Contents [hide]
1 Other drugs 
2 Not just drugs 
3 See also 
4 External links and references 
 


[edit]
Other drugs
There is some debate in lay circles as to whether a chemical called phenylethylamine present in chocolate is an aphrodisiac. This compound, however, is quickly degraded by the enzyme MAO such that significant concentrations do not reach the brain.

Medical science has not substantiated claims that any particular food increases sexual desire or performance. Yohimbine (the alkaloid derived from yohimbe bark) has been said to be an aphrodisiac and is prescribed in some countries as a drug to treat erectile dysfunction. As a potent MAO-inhibitor, yohimbine may increase genital bloodflow and sexual sensitivity for some people.

Another new drug called Bremelanotide (formerly PT-141) seems to be the first real aphrodisiac. It stimulates sexual desire in both men and women, and clinical trials are currently testing it for the treatment of sexual arousal disorder and erectile dysfunction.

Psychoactive substances like alcohol, cannabis and particularly 2C-B and MDMA are not aphrodisiacs in the strict sense of the definition above, but they can be used to increase sexual pleasure and to reduce inhibition.

Drugs like Viagra are not aphrodisiacs because they do not have any mood effects.

[edit]
Not just drugs
Throughout history, many foods, wines, and behaviors have had a reputation for making sex more attainable and/or pleasurable, though from an historical and scientific standpoint, many have had their desired results simply because their users have chosen to believe th</description><pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2007 12:00:00 AM GMT</pubDate></item><item><title>The researchers claim that this is the first time </title><link>http://aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com/advanced_plus_yohimbe/yohimbe.asp</link><description>The researchers claim that this is the first time that a causal connection between migraine and major depression has been established that results from bidirectional influences. This means that each disorder increases the risk for first onset of the other. In other words, having depression predisposes one to migraine, and vice versa. This undermines the idea that the connection is psychological - an explanation that would be plausible only if the researchers had found a one-directional effect from migraine to depression. The researchers concluded that there is no simple explanation for the migraine/depression connection and that it is probably biochemical in nature, indicating that supplementation is a plausible solution. </description><pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2007 12:00:00 AM GMT</pubDate></item><item><title>An aphrodisiac is an agent which acts on the mind </title><link>http://aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com/detox_pill/balancing_body_cleanse_detox.asp</link><description>An aphrodisiac is an agent which acts on the mind and causes the arousal of the mood of sexual desire. The name comes from the Greek goddess of love Aphrodite. Desire can be stimulated by a variety of events or situations (see sexual arousal), but this article focuses on foods and drugs to which an aphrodisiac effect has been attributed.

Newly introduced exotic fruits or vegetables often acquire such a reputation, at least until they become more familiar.

Eringoes (the Sea holly, Eryngium maritimum) 
Oysters 
Potatoes 
Spanish fly (Cantharidin) 
Tomatoes 
Coffee (as a female aphrodesiac [1]) 
Some aphrodisiacs appear to gain their reputation from the principles of sympathetic magic, e.g. oysters, due to their shape. This also explains the trade in the phallic-looking rhinoceros horn, which is endangering this animal. (See Carl Hiaasen's 1999 novel Sick Puppy.) Other animal-based aphrodisiacs gain their reputation from the apparent virility or aggressiveness of the animal source - such as tiger penis - also endangering the species. The use of rhino horn and tiger penis to enhance male sexuality is popular among the Chinese (although no scientific basis has been established). Turtle eggs, eaten raw with salt and lime juice, are also said to be an aphrodisiac, leading to the poaching of many turtles, which are cut up to extract their eggs.

Contents [hide]
1 Other drugs 
2 Not just drugs 
3 See also 
4 External links and references 
 


[edit]
Other drugs
There is some debate in lay circles as to whether a chemical called phenylethylamine present in chocolate is an aphrodisiac. This compound, however, is quickly degraded by the enzyme MAO such that significant concentrations do not reach the brain.

Medical science has not substantiated claims that any particular food increases sexual desire or performance. Yohimbine (the alkaloid derived from yohimbe bark) has been said to be an aphrodisiac and is prescribed in some countries as a drug to treat erectile dysfunction. As a potent MAO-inhibitor, yohimbine may increase genital bloodflow and sexual sensitivity for some people.

Another new drug called Bremelanotide (formerly PT-141) seems to be the first real aphrodisiac. It stimulates sexual desire in both men and women, and clinical trials are currently testing it for the treatment of sexual arousal disorder and erectile dysfunction.

Psychoactive substances like alcohol, cannabis and particularly 2C-B and MDMA are not aphrodisiacs in the strict sense of the definition above, but they can be used to increase sexual pleasure and to reduce inhibition.

Drugs like Viagra are not aphrodisiacs because they do not have any mood effects.

[edit]
Not just drugs
Throughout history, many foods, wines, and behaviors have had a reputation for making sex more attainable and/or pleasurable, though from an historical and scientific standpoint, many have had their desired results simply because their users have chosen to believe th</description><pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2007 12:00:00 AM GMT</pubDate></item><item><title>OTHELE: Several tribes occasionally use any one of</title><link>http://aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com/maca_benefit/tiefengrabner_christian.asp</link><description>OTHELE: Several tribes occasionally use any one of several species of
Dolichothele as a peyote-like sacrament. These include D. baumii, D.
longimamma, D. melalenca, D. sphaerica. D. surculosa, and D. uberiforma.
Recent investigations have revealed in these the presence of small amounts of
the alkaloids N-methylphenethylamine, B-O-methylsynephrine, Nmethyltryamine,
synephrine, hordenine, and dolichotheline (Nisovalerylhistamine).
MISCELLANEOUS: Several other cacti have been used by the Tarahumares as
peyote substitutes. Among these are Obregonia denegrii, Aztekium ritterii,
Astrophytum asterias, A. capricorne, A. myriostigma (Bishops cap), and Solisia
pectinata. The Tarahumares also consume a cactus which they call Mulato
(Mammillaria micromeris) and claim that it prolongs life, gives speed to runners,
and clarifies vison for mystical insights. Another cactus similarly employed is
known as Rosapara (Epitheliantha micromeris) is believed by many botanists to
be the same species as Mulato, but at a later vegetative stage. The large cactus
Pachycereus pecten-aboriginum, known locally as Cawe, has occasionally been
used as a narcotic.
What little studies have been carried out on these cacti have revealed the
presence of alkaloids most of the other species we have discussed, but no
mescaline or macromerine. Many of these alkaloids have some
psychopharmacalogical properties, but nothing to compare with those two drugs.
Furthermore, the amounts of these alkaloids are usually so small as to be
insignificant. For example, the species Obregonia denegrii contains tyramine
0.003 percent, hordenine 0.002 percent, and N-methyltyramin 0.0002 percent.
These are all known sympathomimetics, but the percentages are far too minute
to have any value. Several publications in recent years have mentioned the
sacramental use of these cacti. As a result thousands of people have obtained
these plants from cactus dealers and ingested them, usually with disappointing
(and sometimes nauseating) results. Sadly many of these cacti are quite rare. If
too many people destroy them experimentally, they may become a seriously
endangered species. The most suitable cacti for a true psychedelic experience
are peyote, which is for the most part illegal, and several species of Trichocereus
(such as San Pedro), which are still legal.
SAN PEDRO: This cactus has gained considerable fame in the past five years
after numerous reports that it is hallucinogenic, contains mescaline, and is readily
available from cactus nurseries. This plant known botanically as Trichocereus
pachanoi, is native to the Andes of Peru and Equador. Unlike the small peyote
cactus, San Pedro is large and multi-branched. In it's natural enviorment, it often
grows to heights of 10 or 15 feet. It's mescaline content is less than that of
peyote (0.3 - 1.2 percent), but because of it's great size and rapid growth, it may
provide a more economical source of mescaline than peyote. One pla</description><pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2007 12:00:00 AM GMT</pubDate></item><item><title>The only side effect reported by the subjects taki</title><link>http://aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com/colon_detox/growing_spirulina.asp</link><description>The only side effect reported by the subjects taking 5-HTP was stomachache, of which there were 41 instances during the entire three-year trial. In the placebo group, there were only 10 instances of stomachache, but also 118 instances of nausea and 78 of abdominal pain. This is not inconsistent with the very few side effects other studies have reported by those taking 5-HTP. These results may be explained by 5-HTP's ability to reduce hypersensitivity to pain. Moreover, in the study, eosinophilia (elevation of the special white blood cells associated with inflammation) was not reported in the 5-HTP group; in the control group, there was one case. </description><pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2007 12:00:00 AM GMT</pubDate></item><item><title>A discussion of the role of ska Maria Pastora in t</title><link>http://aphrodisiac-male-smell.sexdrugsshop.com/use_yohimbe.asp</link><description>A discussion of the role of ska Maria Pastora in the native pharmacopeia is based on previous reports and fieldwork by the authors, with a Mazatec shaman.</description><pubDate>Fri, 25 May 2007 12:00:00 AM GMT</pubDate></item></channel></rss>