Women's
Chocolate Passion
This synergistic formula contains a blend of herbs which act as a
natural aphrodisiac for women and naturally promote sexual health and
stamina. The herbs in Women's Chocolate Health work by building
sexual health over time as it is taken it on a daily basis. Adding chocolate to the formula not only makes
it delicious but adds the health benefits of dark cocoa.
Naturally
promotes sexual health and stamina.
Supports
the bodies reproductive system.
Reduces
stress and promotes balance.
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2 oz. for a 1 months supply $12.95 |
4 oz. for a 2 months supply $19.95 |
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Free shipping on orders over $50.00
Ingredients:
Here is a description of each of the herbs in Women's Chocolate Passion
which along with our high potency manufacturing process makes it the
premier women's formulas.

Muira
Puama
Muira puama has been used by different native populations in
Brazil for centuries -- for enhancement of virility, impotence,
stress management, energy and general
overall health. Muira puamas latin name is Phychopetalum olacoides and
comes from the Amazon rainforest. Muira Puama Benefits Used to improve
psychological and physical aspects of libido and sexual function,
menstrual cramps and PMS, neurasthenia, to tonify the nervous system and
for treating cases of mild exhaustion. Helps with gastrointestinal and
reproductive disorders, stress and trauma. It is known in some circles as
"the Viagra of the Amazon" . Studies show a significant improvement in
both erectile function and sexual desire. The Amazon natives have known
this for centuries, as this herb has been widely used as an aphrodisiac by
both men and women, and is commonly known as "potent wood".
Catuaba
Catuaba has a
long history of use in herbal medicine as an aphrodisiac. The Tupi
Indians in Brazil first discovered the aphrodisiac qualities of the
plant and over the last few centuries they have composed many songs
praising its wonders and abilities. Indigenous and local peoples have
used catuaba for generations. It is the most famous of all Brazilian
aphrodisiac plants. In the Brazilian state of Minas there is a saying,
"Until a father reaches 60, the son is his; after that, the son is
catuaba's!"
American
Ginseng
In China, ginseng root has been used for millennia as a tonic
to increase vitality. With the recent significant increase in the usage
of herbal remedies in the United States, attention has been focused on
the two most popular types of ginseng, namely Panax quinquefolius L.
(Xiyangshen, American ginseng) and Panax ginseng. The
active components of American Ginseng have been shown to provide support
for mental and physical fatigue by boosting energy and mental
performance. It is similar in composition to Asian Ginseng, and is traditionally
recognized for its adaptogenic properties. An adaptogen is a
physiological agent that naturally increases resistance to physical and
emotional stress.
Damiana
Damiana (Turnera diffusa) has been used
for thousands of years in Latin American cultures, ritualistically, as a
sexual stimulant. Damiana is a shrub with small yellow flowers which
grows in dry, rocky climates. It is generally found in the southwestern
regional areas of Mexico, California and Texas. The entire bush gives
off a characteristic aromatic scent that is due to the essential oil
present in all parts of the plant. Believed to be an overall body tonic,
Damiana affects the nervous system, acting as an anti-depressant. It
sooths anxiety, nervousness and mild depression, and promotes a general
feeling of well-being. Damiana also stimulates circulation which raises
energy levels to alleviate fatigue and stimulate weight loss.
Ashwagandha
a traditional Indian (Ayurvedic) medical herb, is also known
as "Indian ginseng." A major traditional use of the herb is in
"balancing life forces," which may be regarded as an adaptogenic or
tonic effect. Ashwagandha is considered to be a "rasayana" that promotes
rejuvenation according to traditional Ayurvedic practice. Over 35 active
ingredients have been identified in the herb
Cocoa
(chocolate beans)
A studies have found that a cup of hot cocoa
is rich in powerful antioxidants.
Previous studies have also shown that cocoa can reduce the effects of ageing and may be richer in antioxidants than better known "healthy" drinks like tea and red wine.
Just over a year ago, researchers in France reported
that a glass of red wine a day may cut a man's chances of having a second
heart attack by half. In 1998, a study of more than 8,000 Americans found
chocolate, which is made from cocoa, may even extend life. They are all
rich in polyphenols, chemicals that have an antioxidant effect on the
body. This means they can "mop up" free radicals - charged particles,
produced by the body, which can damage cells.
Even though scientists recently found that chocolate isn't addictive,
our melt-in-your-mouth friend scored big points in another study. British
scientists observed couples while they ate squares of dark chocolate and
while they kissed passionately. Guess what fellas: We lost! Women's heart
rates rose 20 percent more and their bodies released 4 times the
endorphins when they ate the cacao-rich chocolate. It's not a total loss
though. At least you know those Valentine chocolates are well worth the
money. If you really want to get technical, the women's version of
"chocolate Viagra" used in the study was 65 percent cacao dark
chocolate the same percentage we use in our Chocolate Passions.
