These strong Mucuna pruriens capsules have created quite a buzz at our shop. The leaves of Iporuru tree, found in the Amazonian Rainforest, are traditionally used to increase female fertility, and are also highly regarded as a remedy for sexual performance issues in males. Richard Rutter, noted Peruvian ethnobotanist, insists that iporuru is widely used as an effective aphrodisiac and geriatric tonic for males. Iporuru extracts and products are reportedly widely sold and extremely popular in local markets and herbal pharmacies in Peru, and we're proud to offer them to you here.
Mucuna pruriens. Certified Organic.
Also Known As: Kapikacchu seed powder, Velvet bean.
Parts used: Seeds, Fruits. Mucuna pruriens, recognized as an aphrodisiac in Ayurveda, has been used for centuries in Ayurvedic medicine. Mucuna pruriens has been shown to maintain and normalize testosterone levels, which may lead to deposition of protein in the muscles and increased muscle mass and strength. Nutritive tonic that supports proper function of the reproductive and nervous systems.*
Traditional use: Mucuna has been used for generations in India. L–dopa converts into dopamine, an important brain chemical involved in mood, sexuality, and movement. This herb has antioxidant properties. Supports the proper function of the reproductive system in both men and women* Promotes calm and a healthy state of relaxation* Supports healthy nerves and proper function of the nervous system* Natural source of levadopa (L–dopa) *
Scientific research: This herb, commonly known as velvet bean, contains many beneficial substances, including L–dopa. L–dopa is used to make the neurotransmitter dopamine.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
References: Sihna, J Res Educ Indian med, 1992, 11(1), 15, Goyal, J Econ Taxon Bot, 1991, 15, 677.; Manyam, B.V., et al. (1995) J. of alternative and Comp. Med., 1(3) 249–255. •Amin, K.M.Y. (1996) Fitoterapia, 67: 53–58