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AphrodisiacsAphrodisiacs have been around since the beginning of time. Magicians, wise men and witches have known of and used the powers of aphrodisiacs for thousands of years. All of the Ancient cultures also incorporated aphrodisiacs use into their daily lives.

In many countries, like China and India, the culture openly uses aphrodisiacs and have common knowledge of their benefits. There is no taboo attached to the use and actually, the use of such aids is widely accepted as normal. Other cultures, like the ancient Mayans, Romans and Aztecs used aphrodisiacs for rites, rituals and increased pleasure with added knowledge of psychedelic qualities found in some aphrodisiacs. The Druids also accompanied their rites with potions made with aphrodisiacs. Basically, almost every culture throughout the ages from Etruscans to American Native Indians have used the ancient knowledge of herbal, plant, animal and other magical concoctions to better their life experiences.

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Videos to Boost the Libido!




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March 4, 2010

Aspirin a Miracle Aphrodisiac

aspirin

The study of more than 4,000 nurses showed that those who took aspirin - usually to prevent heart disease reported an increase in their libido by more than 50%.

According to resent research findings woman would become more aggressive prior to menstruation and more that 10% of the 4,000 nurses studied said they found ICU heart patients looked extremely attractive to them during normal rounds in their wards.

This is the first study to find that aspirin can significantly increase the libido in woman "If these findings are confirmed in other clinical trials, taking aspirin may become another simple, low-cost and relatively safe tool to help women with low sex drives.

A few women reported that the aspirin kept on falling out when they would stand up or jog and were not getting the reported benefit with increased aspirin consumption.

The research team studied 4,164 female registered nurses taking part in the Nurses' Health Study, an ongoing analysis of a wide range of health issues.

Women who took aspirin two to five days a week reported they got horny at least 2 times a day. Six to seven aspirins put this woman into frenzy. Most of the women had already been taking low-dose aspirin to prevent heart attacks and stroke but found the increased dose just drove them crazy.

But there was not enough data on these drugs to give a clear answer as to why the nurses got horny while attending patients in the heart ward. It was reported that one nurse had a heart attack after taking 2 aspirins and using a vibrator. However, researchers could not say if this was asymptomatic or just a blown fuse.

And aspirin can cause stomach bleeding so it should not be taken while woman menstruate


Original article from: www.thespoof.com



Tagged as: love, sex, aphrodisiac, aspirin

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February 18, 2010

Cardamom to Stimulate your Sexual Appetite

cardamom aphrodisiac
Botanical Name:
Elettaria Cardamomum

Other Names:
Cinnamon palm, Cardamon, Bastard Cardamom, Grains of Paradise, Pai-Tou, Sha-Ren, Elachi, Ela, Capalaga, Malabar Cardamom, Cardamom

Cardamom is a member of the ginger family and has a thick fleshy root, a rhizome. It is a bushy plant, about 3 meters tall with straight stems, symmetrical dark green pointed leaves, and lightly colored flowers with white and blue stripes and yellow borders throughout the year. Fruits grow in pods, about 12 per pod.

The aromatic cardamom is another ancient herb attributed to increased sexual excitement. It’s mostly used as spice for food, especially from the Far East, but Arabs have long considered cardamom an aphrodisiac and ingest it in a potion made by breaking down the plant seeds in hot water.

In Asia and Africa, cardamom has been used to flavor food for centuries. It is a very important part of Indian and Arabic cuisine. It is an essential ingredient in coffee in many cultures. For Arabic coffee, seeds are ground and added to coffee grounds before brewing, or pods are steeped in the coffee itself. In Bedouin tradition, cardamom pods are placed in the spout of the coffee pot so just the right amount of cardamom flavor is added as the coffee is being poured. In Ethiopia, coffee beans are roasted together with cardamom seeds and other spices immediately before the coffee is prepared. All of these are parts of important hospitality traditions within their cultures.

In the Far East, cardamom is often used in meals; almost every time in order to condiment them or even preserve them. So, as a consequence, there are a lot of recipes that use cardamom. It is believed that the West got its first taste of cardamom when Alexander the Great brought it back from India.

Cardamom is also used in some Scandinavian and German cookies, pastries and, of course, sausages. Its addition to a dish immediately gives it an Eastern flair.

You can use cardamom as infusion, tincture or decoction. They increase your appetite, but they are also good in fighting bronchitis, bile blockings, breathing problems. They may also improve your liver with certain diseases.

Cardamom gives very nice smelling oil, used in beauty treatments and as a skin tonic. Actually, cardamom acts like a general tonic, creating a good, positive, mood, but be aware: it also gives you a dreaming kind of state, especially when combined with coffee or tea.

Since consuming Cardamom produce good mood, along with a tonic stream, it makes your organs feel better. This kind of action is a lot similar to other natural aphrodisiacs.

According to old beliefs, to encourage a would-be lover, chew some cardamom seeds before talking to him or her. This is also useful in any situation calling for eloquence, when you must charm your audience. Cardamom seeds can also be added to lust drawing sachets.

Cardamom is fragrant and often used in perfumery. Seeds can be placed in sachets and stored with linens to keep them smelling nice. And since Cardamom is an aphrodisiac, their scent might be particularly welcome on your sheets. (If you just want to sleep, use lavender instead).

People who have digestive problems, particularly with gluten, may find it helpful to have a cup of cardamom tea after a meal, or Chai tea, which contains cardamom. It is also excellent for chest congestion.

Drinking cardamom tea after every meal can aid in digestion and prevent gas. Milk boiled with cardamom seeds is excellent with a little honey.

Cardamom should not be used by pregnant women or people with gallstones.



Tagged as: love, sex, aphrodisiac, cardamom

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