History of Yohimbe Bark :

Bark Yohimbe (Pronounced yohimbe) comes from a tree native to certain countries of West Africa (Cameroon, Congo, Gabon, Nigeria). The aphrodisiac of the bark of yohimbe are due to yohimbine, an alkaloid that it contains between 1% to 6% in the composition of the bark.

The Yohimbe helps to delay ejaculation. Yohimbine enhances the blood supply to the genitals and stimulates the activity of the sympathetic nerve impulses responsible for that excite the tissue genitals, making it a "true" aphrodisiac both in men than in women.

Warning: The Yohimbe is used sparingly. The misuse of Yohimbe can cause some people undesirable side effects.

Warning: Yohimbine may reduce the effect of antihypertensive drugs.

Cons-indications: Do not use this aphrodisiac in pregnancy or lactation, heart disease, abnormal blood pressure, kidney problems or liver, prostatitis or benign prostatic hyperplasia, state manic-depressive, schizophrenic, anxiety or PTSD.

Bark Yohimbe contains an alkaloid [1] Yohimbine. It is used as a tonic and aphrodisiac, because of a selective vasodilatory the genitals. In small doses, it is hypertensive, with stronger doses, it is certainly vasodilator, but hypotensive and may generate various other effects secondary: Central nervous system disorders, gastrointestinal and cardiovascular.

There are renal toxicity and antidiuretic properties of yohimbine. The genital vasodilating is obtained at doses very close to toxic doses.

All About Yohimbe Bark
Home
History of Yohimbe Bark
What Does Yohimbe Do
Yohimbine Alkaloids of Rauwolfia serpentina
How Does Yohimbine Work Explained in Detail
Dietary Supplement Fact Sheet
Yohimbine Drug Nutrient/Herb Interactions