Cacao has long been thought to increase sexual desire, which may explain why it’s such a popular Valentine’s Day gift. It includes a compound called phenylethylamine, a mild stimulant that can positively affect your mood. But it may be a stretch to think it gets sexual engines revving. In fact, one study found that women who eat chocolate more often become LESS interested in sex.
While the scientific evidence behind aphrodisiacs is lacking and inconclusive, you can't underestimate the placebo effect, which can be pretty powerful. This is the power of suggestion and what several experts say is behind the "effectiveness" of aphrodisiacs.
In other words, if you think a food or herb might enhance your sexual desire, there's a chance that it will, even if there's not an actual physiological response.
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The FDA also says that mRNA jabs are safe and effective. Not exactly an organization that should be trusted for ANYTHING.
ResponderEliminar"women who eat chocolate more often become LESS interested in sex"
ResponderEliminarBy some strange coincidence, the husbands and boyfriends of women who regularly eat a lot of chocolate, also become less interested in sex.
Chocolate comes from a tree and is therefore a fruit.
ResponderEliminarAlternatively, chocolate is God's apology for broccoli
Mark in PA