Botanical and Hormonal Support for Increased Satisfaction
Chris D. Meletis, ND (with permission from cpmedical.net, access pin: 587556)
[Editor’s Note: Dr. Meletis is author of the book Better Sex Naturally, published by HarperCollins.]
Low libido is a health concern most people are reluctant to discuss. Yet, it can take a huge toll on emotional health. For both women and men, not being able to perform at an optimal level can interfere with self esteem, the quality of relationships and outlook on life in general.
More than 10–20 million American men suffer from erectile dysfunction. This equates to approximately 1 man in 10, with that number becoming even larger by age 50, at which time, 1 man in 4 is believed to be affected.1-2 Such statistics are not as readily available for women, probably because of the previous lack of research into the field of female sexual response and the fact that it’s harder to measure sexual parameters in females due to a less obvious external response. Yet, because the same mechanisms drive sexual response in both genders, logic and clinical practice suggests that, in females, the same principals of support prove to be as helpful as they are in men.
