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Jan 27 2012
Smoking Damiana Side Effects
Posted by in Quit Smoking
Damiana ~ Turnera Aphrodisiaca
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Side Effects $16.46 Side Effects |
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Damiana $5 Support for Sexual Health 100 capsules at 400 mg |
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Nico End Stop Smoking Aid 60 tablets $8.95 Nico-End is a tobacco free way to help stop smoking. Nico-end helps to curb cravings and end your desire to stop smoking naturally. Nico-end is safe to use every day with no side effects unlike patches or gum.Benefits of Nico-End: ?Helps relieve nicotine cravings?Helps to break smoking habit?Contains No Nicotine?Safe to use everyday |
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Damiana Leaf 90 Caps $7.99 Damiana LeafPromotes Sexual Wellness… |
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Thompson’s Damiana 370mg 60Caps $3.69 Thompson’s Damiana 370mg 60Caps |
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Aboca Damiana 90 caps $15.49 Aboca Damiana 90 caps |
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Damiana Leaf Cut & Sifted Wildcrafted (Turnera diffusa) 4 oz: C $6.08 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Leaf Powder Wildcrafted (Turnera diffusa) 4 oz: C $5.55 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Extract (Turnera diffusa) 16 fl oz: HH $109.78 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Extract (Turnera diffusa) 2 fl oz: HH $19.26 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Extract (Turnera diffusa) 8 fl oz: HH $57.78 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Leaf (Turnera diffusa) Powder, 100 kg (220 lbs): RF $2237.63 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Leaf (Turnera diffusa) Powder, 25 kg (55 lbs): RF $581.78 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Leaf (Turnera diffusa) Powder, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $294.84 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Leaf (Turnera diffusa) Powder, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $33.7 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Leaf (Turnera diffusa) Powder, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $157.95 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Leaf C/S (Turnera diffusa) 1 lb: C $19.5 This is Starwest’s nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack.Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke.Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco.The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs.King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpo |
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Damiana Leaf ORGANIC, 1 OZ $11.99 Damiana LeafPromotes Relaxation.. |
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Balanceutical’s Quit Smoking Patch W/ Oil 20Patch $65 Quit Smoking Patch Description : The Quit Smoking Patch is designed to restore the cells in the brain of the central nervous system to eliminate craving for nicotine and stimulate the sensory system to distort the taste of tobacco. All natural without nicotine or any chemicals. No side-effects reported. The Bye to Nico Quit Smoking Patch Harmful Habit of Smoking: The DangerTobacco contains more than 4000 chemicals and the harm smoking does is common knowledge. Smoking, both first hand and second hand, hurts nearly every organ of the body, causing many diseases and reducing the health of smokers in general. Cigarette smoking accounts for an estimated 438,000 deaths, or nearly 1 of every 5 deaths, each year in the United States, more deaths are caused each year by tobacco use than by all deaths from HIV, illegal drug use, alcohol use, motor vehicle injuries, suicides, and murders combined! Cancer is the second leading cause of death and was among the first diseases causually linked to smoking. Smoking causes about 90% of lung cancer deaths in women and almost 80% of lung cancer deaths in men. It causes cancers of the bladder, oral cavity, pharynx, larynx, esophagus, cervix, kidney, lung, pancreas, and stomach, and causes acute myeloid leukemia.Smoking causes coronary heart disease, the leading cause of death in the United States. Cigarette smokers are 2?4 times more likely to develop coronary heart disease than nonsmokers. It approximately doubles a person’s risk for stroke causing reduced circulation by narrowing the blood vessels (arteries). It causes abdominal aortic aneurysm, and is associated with a tenfold increase in the risk of dying from chronic obstructive lung disease. About 90% of all deaths from chronic obstructive lung diseases are attributable to cigarette smoking. Cigarette smoking has many adverse reproductive and early childhood effects, including an increased risk for infertility, preterm delivery, stillbirth, low birth weight, and sudden infant death syndrome. Postmenopausal women who smoke have lower bone density than women who never smoked. Women who smoke have an increased risk for hip fracture than never smokers.So, for yourself, your family, your friends and everyone around you, stop smoking today! Difficulty of Quitting: The Dilemma It is not that people do not know that smoking is bad. As a matter of fact, many smokers have tried to kick the habits and failed including those who are actually very serious about it. The difficulty of giving up smoking is real and proverbial. The addiction to nicotine, or any other drug, is both physiological and psychological, and few really succeeded and even fewer did it ?cold turkey? without costly programs and devices. How true was Mark Twain when he said that to cease smoking was the easiest thing he had ever done; and he ought to know it because he had done it a thousand times! The Bye Nico! Quit Smoking Patch: The SolutionNow, all this is about to change with this wonderful Quit Smok |
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Damiana Leaf Vegicaps (Turnera diffusa) 100 caps/440 mg: C $9.75 Vegetarian Capsules Starwest Herb Capsules 100 count are packaged in a light and moisture-resistant white bottle, with a tamper-evident, pressure-sealed lid. 500 count bulk packs are packaged in foil, barrier-seal bags. Our superior quality herbs are captured in 100% natural and Certified Kosher size 0 vegetarian capsules. Derived from naturally occurring vegetable cellulose and 100% preservative free, vegetarian capsules do not interfere with the digestive process. Most, but not all herbs, are also certified kosher. These capsules do not have additives or filler. When you choose Starwest Herb Capsules you are getting over 28 years of experience and our guarantee of superior quality, potency, consistency and dependability. We select our herbs and spices from natural renewable sources and are irradiation-free. We begin with carefully selected whole herbs (when possible) from reputable growers around the world. Followed with numerous quality control inspections before and after processing in which we adhere to our strict quality control standards. Starwest encapsulates only superior quality herb powder and strives to consistently capture and maintain the purest and highest quality botanicals and their natural benefits. The restorative properties of this native shrub of North America and Mexico were discovered by the Mayas and Aztecs, who used it ritually, shamanically and medically. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves dige |
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Damiana Leaf Vegicaps (Turnera diffusa) 500 caps/440 mg: C $32.47 Vegetarian Capsules Starwest Herb Capsules 100 count are packaged in a light and moisture-resistant white bottle, with a tamper-evident, pressure-sealed lid. 500 count bulk packs are packaged in foil, barrier-seal bags. Our superior quality herbs are captured in 100% natural and Certified Kosher size 0 vegetarian capsules. Derived from naturally occurring vegetable cellulose and 100% preservative free, vegetarian capsules do not interfere with the digestive process. Most, but not all herbs, are also certified kosher. These capsules do not have additives or filler. When you choose Starwest Herb Capsules you are getting over 28 years of experience and our guarantee of superior quality, potency, consistency and dependability. We select our herbs and spices from natural renewable sources and are irradiation-free. We begin with carefully selected whole herbs (when possible) from reputable growers around the world. Followed with numerous quality control inspections before and after processing in which we adhere to our strict quality control standards. Starwest encapsulates only superior quality herb powder and strives to consistently capture and maintain the purest and highest quality botanicals and their natural benefits. The restorative properties of this native shrub of North America and Mexico were discovered by the Mayas and Aztecs, who used it ritually, shamanically and medically. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves dige |
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Nature’s Answer’s Damiana Leaf 90Caps $7.99 Nature’s Answer’s Damiana Leaf 90Caps |
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Damiana Leaf LOW ALCOHOL, 2 OZ $20.99 Damiana LeafPromotes Relaxation.. |
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Damiana Leaf ORGANIC ALCOHOL FREE, 1 OZ $13.99 Damiana LeafPromotes Relaxation.. |
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Damiana 100 Cap: HF $8.09 Damiana is traditionally used by herbalists as a tea. Damiana is an aromatic shrub native to the deserts of North America. |
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DaggaMan Smoking Blend : 15 Grams: M $12 DaggaMan is a relaxing blend of two euphoric herbs, Damiana and Wild Dagga, in a zip-lock header pack. Turnera diffusa (Damiana) has a relaxing, euphoric effect, and an ancient reputation as an aphrodisiac. Leonotis leonurus (Wild Dagga) promotes euphoria and exuberance. It is used as a Cannabis substitute in Southern African. |
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DaggaMan Smoking Blend : 30 Grams: M $20 DaggaMan is a relaxing blend of two euphoric herbs, Damiana and Wild Dagga, in a zip-lock header pack. Turnera diffusa (Damiana) has a relaxing, euphoric effect, and an ancient reputation as an aphrodisiac. Leonotis leonurus (Wild Dagga) promotes euphoria and exuberance. It is used as a Cannabis substitute in Southern African. |
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Damiana Leaf (Turnera diffusa) Powdered Extract 4:1, 100 kg (220 lbs): RF $3958.88 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |
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Damiana Leaf (Turnera diffusa) Powdered Extract 4:1, 25 kg (55 lbs): RF $1029.31 Used as an infusion, decoction, extract, tincture and smoke. Damiana was used ritually, shamanically and medically by the Mayas and Aztecs. Damiana is held in high repute by Mexican herbalists, particulary as an aphrodisiac, prescribed as a thick decoction before bedtime. Damiana is smoked by some instead of tobacco. The leaves contain the antimicrobial hydroquinone arbutin, various volatile oils which also have an antimicrobial action, and flavonoids. Damiana extracts have been shown, in the test tube, to bind to progesterone receptors, which may explain its reputation as a nerve tonic, mood elevator and aphrodisiac for both men and women. Damiana makes a fragrant, sparkling tea with a delicious aroma and an agreeable bitter taste. Its aromatic leaves are sometimes used to flavor liqueurs. King’s 1898 Dispensatory: ‘This drug has been almost eulogized for its positive aphrodisiac effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes, removing impotence in the one, and frigidity in the other, whether due to abuses or age. Many physicians who have tried it, deny its possession of such virtues, but the friends of the drug attribute their failures to the use of the spurious articles. It will very likely be found to possess laxative, tonic, and diuretic properties only; and the aphrodisiac effects following its use, no more prove that these belong to it, than the same effects, that not unfrequently appear after the employment of many other agents prove that such agents possess similar excitant virtues.’ ‘Upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence, and is useful in some cases of chronic cystic and renal catarrh. It relieves irritation of the urinary mucous membranes, improves digestion, and overcomes constipation in some instances. In respiratory disorders, it may be employed to relieve irritation and cough, and, by its tonic properties, to cheek hypersecretion from the broncho-pulmonic membranes.’ ‘The dose of the fluid extract is from ½ fluid drachm to ½ fluid ounce; specific damiana, 5 to 60 drops.’ American Materia Medica, 1919 (Ellingwood): ‘A mild nerve tonic claimed to be valuable in the treatment of sexual impotence. Some of our physicians praise it highly for its influence in sexual neurasthenia, and it is said to correct frigidity in the female.’ ‘It had long enjoyed a local reputation as a stimulant tonic of the sexual apparatus among the natives of Mexico, before it attracted the attention of the profession. Besides its peculiar action on the sexual appetite and function, it is a general tonic, somewhat cathartic, and is slightly cholagogue.’ ‘The midwives and women of loose morals of Western Mexico also attribute emmenagogue properties to it.’ ‘Dr. Reid uses Damiana in all conditions where a general tonic is needed, especially if there be enfeeblement of the central nervous system. He esteems it most highly, prescribing it constantly for this purpose.’ ‘It |