#1 DAMIANA LEAF With Absolutely No Additives Hi Potency 100 Vegetarian Capsule

Description: This is a private listing and your identity will not be disclosed to anyone except the seller.100 Damiana Leaf Capsules Wholesome Also known as Turnera diffusa. Damiana aphrodisiaca, Herba de la Pastora, Mexican Damiana, Mizibcoc, Old Woman's Broom, Rosemary, Turnerae diffusae folium, Turnerae diffusae herba, Turnera microphyllia. Vegetable Capsules 430 mg each 100%(No fillers, additives or anything else added) HIGH QUALITY & EXTRA HIGH POTENCY FRESH EVERY TIME YOU ORDER TO INSURE EXTRA HIGH POTENCYWE SELL QUALITY NOT QUANTITY Capsules are 100% Vegetarian Capsules. They are derived from naturally occurring vegetable cellulose Package is Sealed For Safety & Freshness Vegetable Capsules are KOSHER - NO PRESERVATIVES NO ANIMAL PRODUCTS We Only Get The Best Top Herbs for our Health and yoursSuggested Use: As a dietary supplement, take one capsule one to two times per day with water and food. Consult your health practitioner before use.Our promise to you, that the line of bulk herbs and botanicals Quality control tested, analyzed and supervised Unsurpassable in color, depth, taste and aroma Guaranteed fresh and not from "warehouse stock" Grown, harvested, processed and handled by fun, knowledgeable and caring people Analyzed for quality, safety and true botanical identity Damiana Leaf Benefits OVERVIEWDamiana has been used in Mexico and southward to Central and South America since the times of the ancient Aztec, and is still quite popular today.2,3 Although its effect on sexual desire was its primary use across cultures, it was also valued as a nerve relaxant, digestive stimulant, mood enhancer.BOTANYDamiana is in the Turneraceae family, yet this family is often included in the same family as Passionflower (P. incarnate) Passifloraceae. Around half of the plants in the Turneraeace family are in the genus Turnera, including T. ulmifolia (Common name "ramgoat dashalong", one can only imagine what this is referring to) which is similar in appearance yet was traditionally used differently5 and is now widely cultivated in Africa. Damiana is a small sub-tropical shrub bearing aromatic serrated leaves and small bright yellow flowers.2,5 T. diffusa is native to southwest Texas, Mexico, Caribbean, Central America and Brazil.1 According to a variety of baby naming websites, the origin of the common name damiana is from the Old Greek daman or damia meaning "to tame or subdue." It is the feminine version of Damian and infers that Damiana is the wild one "who tames."CULTIVATION AND HARVESTINGDamiana is commonly cultivated for commerce in the Baja region of Mexico. It's native range is tropical, being hardy to zone 9, and requires dry sandy soil and a lot of sun.6 Harvest leaves in warm summer months when flower is in bloom.HISTORY AND FOLKLOREIt is believed that the indigenous Guaycura in the Baja region of Mexico were the first to use damiana. It was taken during religious ceremonies, yet eventually banned as its passion inspiring powers got out of hand. According to legend, this herb got distributed when the Guaycura started trading it with the Aztecs.3 Still today in this area, damiana is used as a flavoring for liqueur. There are several large companies located in southern Baja Mexico which distributes this beverage world-wide. The bottle is shaped like a voluptuous woman baring large breasts, full belly, and wide hips, purportedly modeled after an Incan goddess. It is said that the original margarita incorporated this liqueur rather than the standard triple-sec or orange-flavored alcoholic beverage.4 A bottle is often given as a gift to new brides and grooms.3 Damiana was also valued in the ancient Mayan civilization which spanned modern day Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and Hondorus. The Maya used this plant similarly to the Aztecs and Guaycara, but also believed that it helped with balance and excessive giddiness.2 Throughout Central and South America, there are ethnobotanical reports of damiana's therapeutic qualities. In Brazil it was taken as a tea and considered a general tonic.Damiana was listed in the National Formulary from 1888 to 1947.2 Further, it was written in 1898, in King's American Dispensatory, that "Damiana has been eulogized for its positive effects, acting energetically upon the genito-urinary organs of both sexes…and upon the system at large, it exerts a tonic influence."7This desire eliciting herb invites the mind to relax and go with the flow. It helps those that are too "in their head" to re-establish a connection with their more sensual side. The leaves are used to "relieve excess mental activity and nervous debility" in Germany, and the Dutch are quite aware of this plant's ability to enhance desire.2Damiana's medicinal properties serve to uplift the spirit, improve digestion, relax the nervous system and to stimulate menstrual flow.FLAVOR NOTES AND ENERGETICSPungent herb with a fig-like flavor8HERBAL ACTIONSBitter digestive stimulant, mild purgative, diuretic, tonic (for the nervous and reproductive system) hypochondriastic (quelling hypochondria),5 laxative, stimulant,9 nervine, emmenagogue, astringent, expectorant,2,10 urinary antisepticCONSTITUENTSDamianin, resins, tannins, a variety of minerals5,10 alkaloids, cyanogenic glycosides10,11 green essential oil, thought to smell like chamomile,5 perhaps due to the apigenin13 content. The essential oil contains pinene, cineaol, cymol, arbutin, cymene, cadinene, copaenen11,12HERBAL MISCELLANYDamiana was a major ingredient (alongside French wine, coca leaf, and cola nut) in the popular 19th century beveragePemberton's French Wine Coca which claimed to be a panacea for ills ranging from nerve exhaustion to sexual troubles. This wine was created by the same pharmacist that invented Coca-Cola, and was marketed mostly to upper class intellectuals. Characters such as Jules Verne and Arthur Conan Doyle reportedly enjoyed this brew on occasion.14T. diffusa leaves are approved for food use as a flavoring agent in the U.S. and appear in the FDA's list of substances Generally Recognized As Safe (GRAS), however this plant is considered illegal, and has been since 2005, in Louisiana. This was due to reported overdoses of synthetic cannabis which consisted of a herbal blend containing Damiana. Laboratory-made, synthetic cannabinoids are added to herbal mixtures often containing damiana and sold in states where cannabis remains illegal. These fake cannabis products are extremely dangerous and should be avoided at all costs.PRECAUTIONSSpecific: No known precautions. General: We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications. Expiration Date - Herbs are always fresh and potent!! There is no specific expiration date-herbs will stay fresh for 18-24 months if stored in a cool, dry, darkened area (away from sunlight). Other suppliers have herbs available that expire in 6 months-be aware-don't throw your money away on herbs that are due to expire!! Disclaimer - The FDA has not evaluated the information on this site. It is not intended to prescribe, diagnose, or cure. Please consult your healthcare practitioner with any questions. The Food and Drug Administration has not evaluated the statements regarding our products. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure of prevent any disease. The information on this site or in emails is designed for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for informed medical advice or care. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health problems or illnesses without consulting your health care practitioner. Please use our information and products responsibly. Guarantee & Refund - We stand behind our herbs and products 100%!! Complete satisfaction is our goal! Thank you for reading

Price: 12.95 USD

Location: Willis, Michigan

End Time: 2023-08-04T02:43:28.000Z

Shipping Cost: 0 USD