Sexual Enhancers

Many people yearn for a better sex life, as the growing number of performance-boosting sexual supplements and their ads in any measure. We have limited the selection of our sexual supplements to the ones that have received great customer feedback and have proven to deliver results. Please view and choose one of our sexual supplements and see the results for yourself.

As you may know, an aphrodisiac remounts to the beginning of times.

The term 'aphrodisiac' is derived from Aphrodite, the goddess of love and sexuality.

Probably the initial known sex stimulant was human body smell. That's right, your own personal smell.

The sense of smell was significant in human relationships prior to the advent of soaps, showers and perfumes. After all, people were ordinary. They didn't have TV commercials programming them to buy certain lotions so they would be pretty to the opposite sex.

The Egyptian queen Cleopatra used opiates and perfumes to seduce her many lovers. Most of her perfumes were made from bear pleat. (This may possibly not work today.)

In antique Rome, worship potions of all kinds were sold in public, in the forums and on the streets. People required sexual experiences, and reasonably openly. Involving the ingredients of these primeval sex formulas were starfish, remora (sucking fish), dehydrated human essence, and sanguus menstruus (menstrual blood). Apparently, love was truly in the air.

Julius Caesar (100-44 BC) said perfumes sparked the "Fire of Love" in all human. Ancient Romans used perfume three times a day. By the 1st century ad, Rome was going through 2,900 tons of frankincense and 650 tons of myrrh per year.

Soon after, in the Middle Ages, alchemists sold an aphrodisiac with gold in it. Known as "potable gold" and taken as a drink, it probably cost a fortune.

Later still, aphrodisiacs incorporated almonds. People were instructed to eat 20 almonds and 100 grains of pine tree, combined with a glass of very thick honey before sleep. Like an early version of a protein drink.

In 1986 "Pheromones" were said to help turn on people who smelled them. A pheromone is "A chemical essence that is bent by an animal and serves especially as a stimulus to other individuals of the same species for one or more behavioral responses - called too as ectohormone". The first modern perfume appeared in 1882, called "Fougere Royale." It was designed for men, to attract women.

Some of these modern sex stimulants are:

Vitamin E, Ginseng, Oysters, Mandrake plants, L-Dopa and Pergolide Mesylate, Guarana, Damiana, Avena Sativa, oysters, chocolate, Quaalude, Apomorphine, Nomifensine, Bupropion, Bethanechol, Afrodex, Clomipiramine, Fluoxetine, Chinese Chan Su, Love Stone, Hard Rock, Stud 100, Spanish Fly, Winter Cherry pheromones, and on and on.

Herbs such as schisandra, Korean ginseng, yohimbe and withania are popular.

Essential oils such as anise, clary sage, ginger, jasmine, patchouli, sandalwood and ylang-ylang are good. They activate the sense of smell, which is key to sexual arousal. (Ask any woman.)

Besides all of the above, there are also man-made and home-made products said to cause arousal in men and women. Most are questionable. Over time, we'll investigate all of them on this site.

But the real questions are:

Which aphrodisiacs are safe? (People have died taking too many stimulants.)

Which aphrodisiacs really work? (You want action, right?)

While this quick history of aphrodisiacs gives you a sense of what has been done before to arouse people to have sex, take a look around for the sexual enhancers that works safely today.

Explore the rest of this site for the answers to those questions. Just click on any link that looks interesting to you. We'll add more articles as we continue our investigations and product releases.