Tuesday, November 24, 2009

Sexual Enhancement Supplements: Are They Safe and Do They Work?





One of the worst aspects of experiencing problems in the bedroom is that one is vulnerable to some of the most ruthless quacks trading quick fix preparations to perk up your sex life. With the introduction of the internet, it has become possible for baby boomers to buy any number of lotions and potions guaranteed to boost sexual libido and eliminate all difficulties instantly, regardless of what caused the problem or the general health of the patient.

Psychological articles clearly tell us that unfortunately, there is a low possibility of any of these miracle cures being effective, whether they are homeopathic, herbal or chemical.

A bottle marked ‘Dr Love’s Miracle Cure for Impotence’ is all too obviously a commercial hype intended to profit from someone’s sexual shortcomings and fools nobody – other preparations, however, are more subtly marketed, sometimes under marketing labels that infer their performance is somehow endorsed by the medical profession. In fact, few sexual enhancement supplements have been properly tested and some are even dangerous.

Legitimate medical interventions should be sought under the advice of a medical practitioner and might include injections of devices to encourage the restoration of normal function but some baby boomers having difficulties choose instead to experiment with dietary supplements.

To read more about sexual enhancement supplements, go to the BoomerYearbook article.

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