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Spanish Fly
- Thread starter HiDnGoD
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JayC9
Well-known member
lol the old 'snake oil' story. Spanish Fly can be bought in China town here but I very much doubt as to it's power to turn women on. I've never tried it but apparently it works by irritating the woman inside thus causing her to be itchy thus causing her to want to stick something in there to reach that itch?
The original Spanish Fly worked to some extent. As mentioned, it did not make them horny but rather, it acted as a mild irritant in her that caused her body to release lubrication in an attempt to soothe the irritation.
Trust me, it didn't magically make them drop their panties.
Trust me, it didn't magically make them drop their panties.
S
Spartacus
Guest
PT141 when it's available in 2010 or so
palatin technology
I got 3000 shares about 2 years ago
had an article on palatin in barron's recently
otherwise some have had success with using cialis on the gal
"it tingles"
palatin technology
I got 3000 shares about 2 years ago
had an article on palatin in barron's recently
otherwise some have had success with using cialis on the gal
"it tingles"
satanic goatslayer
New member
hidngod said:I don't know if I can leave this here but; does anyone know of a OTC supplement that can help boost a women's libido?
A screwdriver buried into her father's temple and the rest of her family bound, ball-gagged and thrown into an empty closet should entice her to spread her legs.
If it doesn't, it was never meant to be.
No prob.
S
Spartacus
Guest
hey I just noticed George's dec 12th PM/newsflash4everhung said:
S
Spartacus
Guest
I stumbled onto an excellent SSRI solutionGymgurl said:
meredia
I won't take SSRIs because of the sexual sides,but none of the other anti-depressants "work" as well either(e.g. buspar is only marginally effective)
about 2 weeks ago I ordered some meredia to shed 8-10 pounds
and while I'm only now,after 2 weeks use,noticing any appetite supression
In the meantime I'm feeling really good
take 10mgs in the morning
which it is now and I have to leave for work
but the point in short is that perhaps she should abandon the SSRI and try meredia
it's similar in structure to an SSRI
hidngod said:I don't know if I can leave this here but; does anyone know of a OTC supplement that can help boost a women's libido
This is an issue that needs to be discussed with the prescribing physician, period. If she's on an SSRI certain nutritional supplements SHOULDN'T be taken -- as in, they could kill her, it's called serotonin syndrome and OTC nutritional supplements, including certain foods, can cause it if taken/consumed in conjunction with a prescription SSRI.
If the physician -- god I hope it's a neurologist or a psychiatrist not a GP, who have absolutely no business prescribing medication for depression -- shrugs and says essentially, "thems the breaks," get another physician.
S
Spartacus
Guest
it's also a norepinephrine re-uptake inhibitorGymgurl said:
which gives you an "energizing" spike
coupled with the "calming" serotonin spike
the serotonin spike curbs the common carb cravings
while the norepinephrine functions as an appetite surpressant and gives you a boost to tackle work-outs and cardio
none of this will boost her sex drive but if she were to abandon the sex drive attenuating SSRI and substitute meredia for her depression/anxiety conditions you may have a better formula for success
I have noticed a somewhat subdued sex drive on meredia but it's no where near as incapacitating as an SSRI
S
Spartacus
Guest
How Does Meridia Work?
In the fall of 1997, fenfluramine (the fen half of the popular fen-phen drug combination) and Redux (dexfenfluramine) were recalled after the drugs were linked to potentially fatal heart valve abnormalities. In November of 1997, only a few months after the withdrawal of fenfluramine and Redux, the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) approved Meridia. Meridia is a class of drug known as monoamine (serotonin and norepinephrine) re-uptake inhibitors. It falls in the same class of many anti- depressants such as Prozac. Serotonin is a chemical released in the brain after you have eaten a meal, which makes you feel full. When a nerve impulse reaches the end of the nerve (the nerve terminal), the impulse causes the release of chemicals called neurotransmitters. The neurotransmitters are released in the space between the two adjacent neurons, this region is called the synaptic cleft. Usually once the neurotransmitters have bound to their receptors (the neurotransmitter and the receptor fit like a lock and a key) on the adjacent nerve, transport proteins work to reabsorb the extra neurotransmitter back into the nerve terminal so that they can be reused. However, Meridia acts to inhibit the reabsorption of serotonin so the that signal lasts longer, thus giving the sensation that you are full for a longer period of time. This method is thought to effectively reduce the caloric intake of an obese individual due to appetite suppression. For an informational video on the mechanism of action for Meridia visit the world wide web at www.4meridia.com/hcprof/fma.htm.
How is Meridia Different from the Recalled Drugs?
Although Meridia and fenfluramine have similar mechanisms of action (they both affect serotonin), fenfluramine boosts the levels of serotonin into the blood stream. This increase in the levels of serotonin is believed to have caused the heart valve damage seen in some patients. Essentially the difference between the two drugs is that Meridia is more localized, whereas fenfluramine has a systemic effect. Because of this difference, researchers believe that Meridia will not be linked with heart valve damage. As stated by Lawrence Cheskin, M.D., director of the Johns Hopkins Weight Management Center in Baltimore, "Meridia bypasses the heart and acts directly on the brain’s appetite control center. Meridia maintains serotonin levels in the brain, thereby curbing some carbohydrate cravings (Brietzke, 90)". Carbohydrates boost levels of serotonin in the brain, and this impacts appetite and mood so when your brain is running low on the chemical, it tells you to refuel. Meridia keeps serotonin levels elevated, short-circuiting these mentally fueled cravings. The drug also boosts adrenaline levels, curbing overall appetite.
http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/psychology/health_psychology/Meridia.htm
In the fall of 1997, fenfluramine (the fen half of the popular fen-phen drug combination) and Redux (dexfenfluramine) were recalled after the drugs were linked to potentially fatal heart valve abnormalities. In November of 1997, only a few months after the withdrawal of fenfluramine and Redux, the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) approved Meridia. Meridia is a class of drug known as monoamine (serotonin and norepinephrine) re-uptake inhibitors. It falls in the same class of many anti- depressants such as Prozac. Serotonin is a chemical released in the brain after you have eaten a meal, which makes you feel full. When a nerve impulse reaches the end of the nerve (the nerve terminal), the impulse causes the release of chemicals called neurotransmitters. The neurotransmitters are released in the space between the two adjacent neurons, this region is called the synaptic cleft. Usually once the neurotransmitters have bound to their receptors (the neurotransmitter and the receptor fit like a lock and a key) on the adjacent nerve, transport proteins work to reabsorb the extra neurotransmitter back into the nerve terminal so that they can be reused. However, Meridia acts to inhibit the reabsorption of serotonin so the that signal lasts longer, thus giving the sensation that you are full for a longer period of time. This method is thought to effectively reduce the caloric intake of an obese individual due to appetite suppression. For an informational video on the mechanism of action for Meridia visit the world wide web at www.4meridia.com/hcprof/fma.htm.
How is Meridia Different from the Recalled Drugs?
Although Meridia and fenfluramine have similar mechanisms of action (they both affect serotonin), fenfluramine boosts the levels of serotonin into the blood stream. This increase in the levels of serotonin is believed to have caused the heart valve damage seen in some patients. Essentially the difference between the two drugs is that Meridia is more localized, whereas fenfluramine has a systemic effect. Because of this difference, researchers believe that Meridia will not be linked with heart valve damage. As stated by Lawrence Cheskin, M.D., director of the Johns Hopkins Weight Management Center in Baltimore, "Meridia bypasses the heart and acts directly on the brain’s appetite control center. Meridia maintains serotonin levels in the brain, thereby curbing some carbohydrate cravings (Brietzke, 90)". Carbohydrates boost levels of serotonin in the brain, and this impacts appetite and mood so when your brain is running low on the chemical, it tells you to refuel. Meridia keeps serotonin levels elevated, short-circuiting these mentally fueled cravings. The drug also boosts adrenaline levels, curbing overall appetite.
http://www.vanderbilt.edu/AnS/psychology/health_psychology/Meridia.htm
hidngod said:
Hidn, point blank, I do not like GP's prescribing medication for mental type stuff, particularly with no backup from a neurologist/psychiatrist/psychologist/therapist.
Try thinking of it this way, would you want a urologist prescribing cardiac medicine, or an ophthamologist looking at a suspicious mole? Doctors become specialists and no more than you would take your new Jaguar to Joe's garage down the street should you let a GP treat and prescribe for issues of a mental/behavioral/emotional nature.
Additionally, it's a proven fact that the single most effective treatment for emotional problems is a combined approach of both medicine and therapy. The medicine gets you over the hump and stabilizes, but its the therapy that teaches the person how to function for life.
S
Spartacus
Guest
I've run across a psychiatrist or two who have no business prescribing medication for mental type stuff.MuscleMom said:
awittyusername
New member
I discovered something that guaranteed to work!!!
Go to college...work hard...buy nice houses and cars...Now, no need for spanish fly or any lubricants
Go to college...work hard...buy nice houses and cars...Now, no need for spanish fly or any lubricants
