Sexual Dysfunction And Enzyte
Enzyte is advertised as a natural substance that increases male enhancement. While it was originally made for men, some women have used the product in an effort to increase their own libidos.
The verdict is still out with regard to the product’s overall effectiveness either method. In fact, there have been no clinical trials conducted by the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) or any private scientific source to either exhibit or disprove the claims made by the company.
Enzyte entered the market in the early 90′s, quickly making waves throughout the marketing industry. Suggestive advertisements played during the day as well as during prime television, caused headaches for the parent company, Berkeley Premium Nutraceuticals.
The business was also forced to deal with multiple claims and lawsuits against them by those who said that the product didn’t do what it promised. While the company attempted to wiggle out of lawsuits by saying that customers misunderstood the claims, the tactic didn’t work; landing the company’s CEO in jail in 2006. Charges included bank and mail fraud as well as money laundering.
After the business went bankrupt, it was acquired by Pristine Bay leisurely last year. While the novel owner opted to change the company name, he unfortunately decided to retain the very advertisements that had caused Berkeley Premium Nutraceuticals so much hassle.
According to company claims, Enzyte is a natural herbal product that helps men who suffer from sexual dysfunction. Although it was never intended for use in women, it contains ingredients that are billed as aphrodisiacs that supposedly work well for both sexes.
Others claim that Enzyte has the ability to sustain a high flow of blood throughout the body increases sexual arousal in both sexes. But without clinical trials proving the effectiveness of Enzyte, one can only go on the claims of those who have had positive experiences. The FDA reports there is no evidence to prove that Enzyte has any impact other than psychological.
Unfortunately, Enzyte includes non-synthetic ingredients that allow it to avoid the need for FDA approval. While some judge that a plus, it does raise the question of legitimacy. Many believe, if the product does everything it says it can do, the manufacturer would be eager to prove the claims. But honest the opposite is true. Like the unusual manufacturer, Pristine Bay has declined any participation in clinical trials.
Enzyte‘s ingredients may be natural, but that doesn’t necessarily make them safe. Ingredients include avena sativa, copper gluconate, copper oxide, epimedium sagitatum, flavonoids, flower pollen extract, ginko biloba, L-arginine HCl, maca root, muira puama stem, niacin, octacosanol complex, panex ginseng root, saw palmetto berry, tribulus terresteris, vegetable cellulose, zinc citrate and zinc gluconate. Unfortunately, many of these items have their own frightening side effects.
Too much ginko biloba can result in both headache and stomach cramping. Additionally, those taking aspirin or coumadin should not take ginko biloba since it can help internal bleeding. Older individuals should be aware that it could also result in seizures.
In small doses, niacin causes minor flushing of the skin around the face. In larger doses, however, it can cause dry skin and rashes. Women susceptible to indigestion should also avoid taking niacin. High niacin levels have also been linked to a number of birth defects. In rare instances, an overdose of niacin can lead to a life-threatening situation or even cause death.
Panax ginseng may offer the positive effect of sexual euphoria; however, the momentary “upper” might not be worth its other side effects. These include persistent insomnia, diarrhea, headache, and nausea. In some individuals it can even cause a major shift in blood pressure which could lead to heart attack.
Lastly, while tribulus terresteris can cause minor stomach discomfort in men, it can cause severe pain in women. That’s a high heed to pay for a moment of possible ecstasy.
It is also important to note that Enzyte may not work for everyone. May husband has two friends that have used it and neither of them experienced anything other than headache and stomach pain. While it is possible that some men could experience positive results with the product, a few could also suffer the pain of prolonged erection or abnormal growth.
Most doctors agree that women should not risk taking Enzyte. Not only was it not made for women, but also the long-term side effects on women are still unknown. Finally, the product should never be used to treat impotence in men or a waning libido in women since it is not proven to work effectively in either instance.
In short, Enzyte might not be worth the money. It certainly should not be ordered, powerful less taken, without the prior approval of a physician. Any unusual side effects should be reported right away and Enzyte should be suspended until the doctor gives the green light once again.
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Filed under Extenze by on May 7th, 2011. 