5 Aphrodisiacs That Fight High Blood Pressure

jeudi 21 octobre 2010 | posted in | 0 comments

Just because one may be predisposed to, or living with high blood
pressure, (hbp) doesn't mean you can't enjoy a healthy sex life. After
all, both deal with matters of the heart! (pun intended) In this
article, we will explore notions surrounding food as an aphrodisiac
and a potential relief for elevated blood pressure. Since time
immemorial, food has always been suspected to play a leading role in
our amorous activities.In old Egypt, the leg-bone of a sheep or cow
would be mixed in a pot with cayenne, thyme, onions and greens and
used to attract someone from the opposite sex. The Aztec ruler,
Monteczuma, was said to have drunk 20 goblets of chocolate a day to
increase his libido. The good news today as more research becomes
available, is that you can have an exciting sex life minus the stroke
or heart-attack scare due to your condition.Let's look at some of the
multiple benefits of these foods and spices;ChocolateA study found
that eating three ounces of dark chocolate a day reduced levels in
those with essential hypertension. Chocolate contains flavonoids, a
rich antioxidant believed to be key in lowering pressure levels.
Fibre, polyphenols, magnesium, arginine and theobrimine are all
components working against high blood pressure. Phenylethylamine and
seratonin are secreted when chocolate is consumed. They're two
chemicals that we naturally produce and are found in chocolate. That's
that euphoric feeling we get in anticipation of something good
happening. They boost stamina and energy levels also and can be mildly
addictive, hence the term, "Chocoholic."Chocolate has always been
associated with love, (Valentine's Day) lust and stamina throughout
ancient and modern times.Cayenne PepperCayenne dilates the blood
vessels and helps blood flow to all the vital areas. This is helpful
to the heart and penile erections. "The heat effect" one feels when
ingesting cayenne can lift the mood towards desire.This chili has been
known to reduce HBP as it flushes the arteries, lowers bad cholesterol
(LDL) and triglycercides in addition to supporting good cholesterol.
(HDL)GarlicLike cayenne, garlic is believed to reduce the bad
cholesterol while supporting the good cholesterol. It behaves like an
antibiotic and improves blood flow. Dialyll-sulphides and allicin are
the native elements that may assist in reducing blood pressure. As an
aphrodisiac, the blood circulation is vigorous, especially in men,
according to recent studies. For thousands of years, the Chinese
respected garlic highly as a libido enhancer, food flavoring,
stimulant and an anti-viral, anti-fungal spice. It was found in the
tomb of Tutankhamen, "The Boy King," and other Pharoahs' chambers
outlining at least 22 uses, one being increased stamina.GinsengGinseng
is regarded as an adaptogen; meaning it improves resistance to
chemical and biological stress factors. It is excellent for an overall
boost in energy and vitality. A study conducted by American
researchers found that American ginseng reduced blood pressure levels
down to normal with extended use. However, no study was done on Korean
and Chinese variants of the herb. What is uniformly indisputable about
all types of ginseng is its' effects upon the potency of
desire.GingerGinger is commonly known as a digestive aid but it has
virtually myriads of other uses. Aside from it being great for motion
sickness, morning sickness, nausea and diarrhea, to name a few, its'
reputation as an HBP reducer is starting to take form. Chinese and
Indian holistic doctors see potential in this rhizome to normalize HBP
levels. The blood-thinning and cholesterol-lowering abilities of
ginger represent hope for the prevention of heart disease. As a sexual
stimulant, the data goes back a thousand years.Confucious wrote about
its' effects and a famed mistress of Louis XV once gave the spice to
all of her lovers including the king himself. The intent was to have
them submissive to her every whim. Pliny, in the 1st Century A.D.,
spoke about ginger's effects on the male organ and throughout the
history of china and India, the spice has been revered as a
"revitalization" herb.

Print
0 Responses So far

Enregistrer un commentaire

Les plus consultés