Overdose: restlessness, diarrhea, mild gastrointestinal disorders. Possible severe allergic skin reactions, similar to those of poison ivy with contact of the fruit pulp.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that ginkgo biloba or ginseng can increase penis size or hardness. While ginkgo biloba may improve blood circulation and ginseng is sometimes suggested to enhance sexual performance, these effects are not guaranteed and can vary from person to person. It's essential to consult a healthcare professional before using any supplements for sexual health purposes.
Generally safe and non-toxic in therapeutic dosages. Not to be used by those on anticoagulants, expecting surgery or 1 to 2 weeks afterwards, pregnant women, chronic headaches. And more . . .
Certain natural herbs, such as cayenne pepper and ginger, have properties that may influence blood flow and circulation but are not specifically known to thicken blood. On the contrary, herbs like garlic and ginkgo biloba are often associated with blood thinning effects. It's essential to consult a healthcare professional before using herbs for this purpose, as the effects can vary and may interact with medications. Always prioritize safety and evidence-based approaches when considering herbal remedies.
There are no side effects associated with the use of Chinese yam.
Recommended doses not associated with any significant side effects.
No known side effects.
There are no known side effects.
None reported.
Taken in recommended dosages sesame oil is not associated with any negative side effects.
There are no known side effects from using squawvine. Little research has been done, however, on its safety.
When taken in recommended doses there are no known side effects.
No unwanted side effects are reported with the use of codonopsis.