yohimbe bark was regarded as an aphrodidiac for men and women;however,it is actually a nerve restorer.
Too much yohimbe may cause severe nerve damage.
By:
Robert Hocker
Yohimbe Bark
Yohimbe
Yohimbe, an herbal supplement derived from the bark of the Yohimbe tree, can potentially affect the results of a PSA (prostate-specific antigen) test. It may influence blood flow and hormone levels, which could lead to elevated PSA levels. However, specific research on yohimbe's direct impact on PSA results is limited. It's advisable to inform your healthcare provider about any supplements you are taking before undergoing a PSA test.
derived from the bark of the yohimbe tree native to West Africa. It has been used in Europe for about 75 years to treat erectile dysfunction
Yohimbe
Yohimbe is derived from the bark of the yohimbe tree and contains the active compound yohimbine, which has stimulant properties. It can increase adrenaline levels and enhance blood flow, potentially leading to heightened alertness and energy. However, its stimulant effects can also cause side effects like increased heart rate and anxiety in some individuals. Thus, while it has stimulant-like effects, it is primarily used for its aphrodisiac properties.
they bark because there a new sense to the world man
Have you heard Yohimbe herbs? I saw an article over the net giving the instructions about homemade yohimbe herbs.
Yohimbe should not be used by people who are taking tranquilizers, antidepressants, sedatives, antihistamines, amphetamines or other stimulants, including caffeine.
Yohimbe has been used for centuries in African folk medicine to treat fevers, leprosy, coughs, and as a local anesthetic. But its most popular use has been as an aphrodisiac and a mild hallucinogen.
Bark, as a natural material, is not man-made; it is produced by trees as part of their growth process. However, humans can manipulate or harvest bark for various uses, such as in crafts, construction, or medicinal applications. While the bark itself is a natural product, its application and processing can be influenced by human activity.
Well I do, and it hasn't killed me...yet.