1. GOTTA GETCHA SOME Productions Presents: Aphrodisiacs: Truth or Fallacy

2. RATED: NR The following is an informative video discussing a several aphrodisiacs that may or may not enhance sexual pleasure. Due to the sexual content of this video viewer discretion is advised.

3. In spite of the fact that Aphrodisiacs have been featured in art and literature through out history modern medical and scientific opinion has tended to dismiss them. This however is based on a very strict definition of an aphrodisiac as a drug capable of inducing desire or lust. However, when using a broader definition including any effects on the subjective pleasure experienced during sexual activity such substances DO EXIST! Sources: Taberner, Peter V. “Aphrodisiacs: The Science and the Myth”. Philadelphia: U of Pennsylvania P. 1985. Barr, Lollie. “Spice Up Your Love Life”. Sunday Herald Sun (Melburn); 07/19/2009. p.6 Sandroni, P. “Aphrodisiacs Past and Present: A Historical Review”. Official Journal of the Clinical Autonomic Research Society. 2001, October; Vol.11 (5). Whiffen, Beth. “His Kiss: How Wet Is To Wet”. Cosmopolitan; Sept. 2009, Vol.247 Issue 3, p.164.

7. YOHIMBE BARK EXTRACT YOHIMBINE The terms yohimbine, yohimbine hydrochloride, and yohimbe bark extract are all related. Yohimbine is an active naturally found chemical (indole alkaloid) found in the bark of the Pausinystalia yohimbe tree. Yohimbine hydrochloride is a standardized form of yohimbine that is available as a prescription drug in the United States, and has been shown in human studies to be effective in the treatment of male impotence. Yohimbine hydrochloride has also been used for the treatment of sexual side effects caused by some antidepressants (SSRIs), female hypo sexual disorder, and also acts as a blood pressure boosting agent in autonomic failure, xerostomia, and as a probe for noradrenergic activity. EPIMEDIUM