Herbal Remedies for Erectile Dysfunction?

Has anybody ever used herbal pills or anything for erectile dysfunction, or know anyone that has used them? Could you also tell me which give the best results? I’ve done some research, and some of the main ingredients said to give strong erections are: Korean Red Ginseng, ginkgo biloba, catuaba, damiana, muira, puama, L-arginine, bali mojo, yohimbe, horny goat weed. I’ve been to some health food stores and found some products with these ingredients, which were mainly for sexual performance, but some of the products were expensive, and I would like to know what to start off with, and what give the best results before I start buying.
I’m a 26 yr old straight male, I exercise, I’ve never used drugs, I dont smoke or drink, I dont have any diseases or STD’s, no diabetes, I am not obese

Related posts:

  1. Erectile Dysfunction – Run It Off?
  2. Yohimbe benefit and side effects, impotence herb, natural erectile dysfunction herbal remedy
  3. I have ordered yohimbe bark extract for erectile dysfunction. Will it work?
  4. Herbal Remedies that Can Cure a Listless Sex Life
  5. Would this be considered Erectile Dysfunction?

5 Responses to “Herbal Remedies for Erectile Dysfunction?”

  1. Impish Jerome on May 27th, 2010 at 7:45 am

    cut to the chase: STIFF NIGHTS. jerome puts his seal of approval of that stuff. worth it.

    /jerome
    I confess I’ve gone through those you listed and some work and some don’t after I’ve exhausted those bottles of those – only product now – Stiff Nights. Trust me, and the last for 2 to 3 days unlike others where you’re taking 2 to 3 pills 2 to 3 times a day – NOT so with Stiff Nights. that stuff works for the 2 to 3 days as stated.

    /jerome, heck I have to put my name on this twice.

    SEAL of approval

  2. Check your sugar level first.

  3. The following are special concerns for people taking alternative remedies for erectile dysfunction:

    Yohimbe. Yohimbe, which is similar to yohimbine, is derived from the bark of a West African tree. Side effects include nausea, insomnia, nervousness, and dizziness. Large doses of yohimbe can increase blood pressure and heart rate and may cause kidney failure.

    Gamma-Butyrolactone (GBL). GBL is found in products marketed for improving sexual function (Verve, Jolt). This substance can convert to a chemical that can cause toxic and life-threatening effects, including seizures and even coma.

    Gingko. Although the risks for gingko appear to be low, there is an increased risk for bleeding at high doses and interaction with vitamin E, anti-clotting medications, aspirin, or other NSAIDs. Large doses have also been known to cause convulsion. Commercial gingko preparations have also been reported to contain colchicine, a substance that can be harmful in people with kidney or liver problems.

    L- arginine (also called arginine). Arginine may cause gastrointestinal problems. It can also lower blood pressure and change levels of certain chemicals and electrolytes in the body. It may increase the risk for bleeding. Some people have an allergic reaction to it, which in same cases may be severe. It may worsen asthma.

    DHEA. DHEA is a supplement related to certain male and female hormones. Studies show inconclusive results in its treatment for erectile dysfunction. DHEA may interact dangerously with other medications.

    Aphrodisiacs. Aphrodisiacs are substances that are supposed to increase sexual drive, performance, or desire. Some examples include the following:

    * Viramax is a well-marketed product that contains yohimbine and three herbal aphrodisiacs: catuaba, muira puama, and maca. It has not been proven to be either effective or safe, and interactions with medications are unknown.
    * Spanish fly, or cantharides, which is made from dried beetles, is the most widely-touted aphrodisiac but can be particularly harmful. It irritates the urinary and genital tract and can cause infection, scarring, and burning of the mouth and throat. In some cases, it can be life threatening. No one should try any aphrodisiac without consulting a doctor.

    Other Alternative Products Marketed for Erectile Dysfunction. Vinarol is an over-the-counter supplement that was recalled after reports surfaced that it contained the same ingredients found in Viagra. Herbal supplements sold as Viagro and Vaegra have no association with Viagra.

  4. There seem to be limitless products out there, some of the new topical creams are making waves in the erectile dysfunction market. Maybe you are harboring a lot on your shoulders, worry, stress, work issues etc. L-arginine which converts to nitric oxide is said to be a major player in helping with the cure.

  5. gringomcnight on May 27th, 2010 at 10:00 am

    hello there kurt, have you heard of viswiss? if you haven’t i think you need to check it out and i’m sure it will help you a lot.

Leave a Reply


Powered by Yahoo! Answers