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Aphrodisiac. An aphrodisiac is a substance alleged to increase libido, sexual desire, sexual attraction, sexual pleasure, or sexual behavior. [1] [2] [3] These substances range from a variety of plants, spices, and foods to synthetic chemicals.
It is the opposite of an aphrodisiac, something that enhances sexual appetite. The word anaphrodisiac comes from the Greek privative prefix ἀν-, denoting negation, and aphrodisiac, from the Greek goddess of love, Aphrodite. Some people use anaphrodisiacs in order to curb a very high libido or due to hypersexuality. [1]
It should only contain pages on compounds that are aphrodisiacs and lists of aphrodisiacs. Pages on topics that are not specifically about aphrodisiac compounds, but ...
These names directly contrast with the colloquial name of Cnidoscolus peruvianus, Huanarpo hembra, which serves as a female aphrodisiac. The colloquial names given to C. crassa refers to its alleged properties as an aphrodisiac for men. [9] Two varieties are currently recognized: [10] Corynaea crassa var. crassa Hook.f.
Androstenone is postulated to be secreted only by men as an attractant for women and is also thought to affect their mood positively. It seems to have different effects on women, depending on where a female is in her menstrual cycle, with the highest sensitivity to it during ovulation. [ 5 ]
Similarly, the Male Desire Scale (MDS) is used for men. [4] After evaluating symptom severity using the scales, patients are then prescribed different types of drugs. Flibanserin [1] and Bremelanotide [3] were developed for raising sexual desire in women, whereas similar conditions in men are treated using medications for sexual dysfunction. [4]
The term PnP is commonly used by gay men [94] [failed verification] and other men who have sex with men (MSM) in North America, while chemsex is more associated with the gay scene in Europe. [95] The drug of choice is typically methamphetamine , known as tina or T, [ 96 ] but other drugs are also used, such as mephedrone , GHB , GBL [ 97 ] and ...
Yohimbine should not be confused with yohimbe [4] but often is. [5]Yohimbe is the common English name for the tree species P. johimbe (also called Corynanthe johimbe) and, by extension, the name of a medicinal preparation made from the bark of that tree, sold as an aphrodisiac. [6]