Hot plants for men and women - Are There Natural Hot plants that Really Work?
The Truth about Hot Plants, by Ray Sahelian, M.D., author of Natural Sex Boosters

From Spanish fly to ground rhino horn, the pursuit of aphrodisiacs has been an age-old quest with all the superstition and pseudo-science you could imagine, leading most scientists to dismiss sex herbs as folklore. There is a general suspicion in the modern Western mindset that natural compounds purported to enhance sexual passion or interest are barely, if at all, effective.
   Most Westerners would be surprised to find out that there are dozens of natural herbal and nutritional hot plants that enhance sexual drive and pleasure in both men and women, along with enhanced erections and more satisfying orgasms and climaxes—and some of them are quite powerful. These natural Hot plants not only enhance libido, but they enhance most aspects of the human sexual response, particularly if they are used in combination. Many Hot plants, when used in combination, are almost as good as Viagra or other drugs in helping with erectile function and boosting sexual stamina and performance..

What about Herbal Sex Boosters?
There are quite a number of herbs and nutrients that I consider to have aphrodisiac qualities. Some of my favorites aphrodisiac herbs are included in Passion Rx. 
As medical science has given us a greater understanding of human sexuality and our own chemical processes that put us in the mood, research has uncovered how some well-known and not so well-known Hot plants actually work with our body chemistry to lead to arousal and excitement. Various substances of animal and plant origin have now been identified, allowing for testing and scientific understanding of their chemical composition and mechanisms of action.

Passion Rx--- Medical Doctor formulated for Men and Women with more than a dozen aphrodisiac herbs
How quickly does Passion Rx work?
Passion Rx provides results that are often seen within hours, but continue to improve the next day, and over several days of use. Our feedback thus far indicates more than 85% user satisfaction.

Dr. Sahelian and his research staff have tested various doses and extracts of dozens of herbs from a number or raw material suppliers to determine the ideal dosage and combination for optimal aphrodisiac properties with the fewest side effects. After years of trial and error, an effective proprietary blend with 11 herbal extracts from the best raw material suppliers has been created which works within hours. The exact dosages and extract potencies of this UNIQUE aphrodisiac blend is a close kept secret only known to the doctor and his research staff. You will only find this exact combination in Passion Rx.

Passion Rx supports healthy:

In recent years science has made breakthroughs in the understanding of male and female sexual dysfunction. But, for hundreds of years, civilizations around the world have known about locally grown herbs that achieve wonderful results with far fewer side effects than prescription drugs.
  
The potent herbal extracts in Passion Rx include Ashwagandha, Catuaba, Cnidium, Horny goat weed extract, Maca, mucuna pruriens, Muira puama, Passion flower, rhodiola, shilajit, suma, Tribulus terrestris, Tongkat ali herb, LJ100, and one version with Yohimbe. Passion Rx has no hormones, no animal tissue, no drugs or synthetic substances.

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Are there any foods that act as aphrodisiacs?
To my knowledge, no particular food enhances sexuality or can be considered a true aphrodisiac if the expectation is that results would be noticed within a brief period of time, such as hours. There are certain herbs, though, such as yohimbe, that I consider to be Hot plants since the effects start within hours. It is possible, though, that certain foods, such as fish or seafood, could be considered to have aphrodisiac qualities in the long run since fish provides long-chained fatty acids such as DHA and EPA found in fish oils. These fish oils could improve blood flow to the genital region and also have beneficial effects on seminal fluid and sperm. A healthy diet could certainly be considered to have aphrodisiac qualities since in the long run those who are physically and mentally healthy are more likely to have optimal sexual function.
    I've come across many cookbooks touted as having recipes that have aphrodisiac qualities. At this time I am not convinced that they work. Perhaps the whole atmosphere of cooking with a lover and enjoying a nice meal with a little bit of wine could set the mood for sex, but the food itself should not be confused as having aphrodisiac properties.

What about spices?
There appears to be some research supporting certain spices as hot plants. One study in rodents found nutmeg and clove to have mild aphrodisiac properties.

Is Chocolate an Aphrodisiac?
Chocolate has been touted as an aphrodisiac in the popular press. The Aztecs brewed cocoa like coffee, and although studies show chocolate to contain phenylethylamine or PEA, to my knowledge eating chocolate (and I have done much of it) does not have much of an immediate influence on sexuality. I don't consider chocolate to be a true aphrodisiac.

The FDA and Aphrodisiac Herbs
According to the Food and Drug Administration, the reputed sexual effects of so-called hot plants are based in folklore, not fact. In 1989, the agency declared that there is no scientific proof that any over-the-counter aphrodisiac herbs work to treat sexual dysfunction. Although the FDA has done a great job in many circumstances evaluating drug safety, we all recognize the FDA is not all-knowing. I believe that the FDA is not fully informed on this topic, or perhaps they have not had time to reevaluate the new research. There are quite a number of effective natural herbal sex plants, and I am 100 percent convinced I will eventually be proven right.

Emails
Q. Dr. Sahelian, do you consider alcohol to be an aphrodisiac?
   A. Yes and no. It certainly is true that for some people a small amount of alcohol can reduce inhibitions and set them in the mood for love. However, alcohol is also a partial anesthetic, and as such reduces sensation. Alcohol also has an inhibitory effect on erections. Therefore I consider alcohol to have a mixed effect, with some positive, but mostly negative effects of sexuality.

Q. My mom tells me that oysters have aphrodisiac properties. What say you?
   A. It depends how you define the word aphrodisiac. If aphrodisiac foods are supposed to work within a brief period of time, such as hours, I'm not aware of any foods that would fall into that category. However, if you take a long term approach, then I would consider many types of seafood as having good effects on sexuality since the fish oils have beneficial sexual properties in terms of improved blood flow and positive effects on the brain.

Q. Do all sex herbs make one feel hot like hot plants for him products?
   A. Most sex herbs elevate body temperature and that is why they are called hot plants, and yohimbe is one of them. Ephedra, not for sex, is also a hot plant since it elevates body temperature. There are two products on the market with hot herbs, these are Hot Plants for him and Hot Plants for her.

Q. Are sexual hot plants as good as Levitra or Viagra?
     A. Sexual hot plants may not work as well as Levitra and Viagra at least initially in the first hour or two, but over the long run, sexual hot plants provide a better overall sexual satisfaction with better libido, sensation, stamina, and enjoyment.