Not long ago, a good friend of mine from Peru sent me some bags of an herb.
He called it “Peruvian Viagra.”
It’s native to Peru and grows wild in the Marañon river valley in the Amazon.
Peruvian “Giant Man” – herb – huanarpo macho – has a proven track record.
The Incas used this herb for hundreds of years. Their soldiers took it before long marches and to sustain their vigor during grueling construction projects.
The Incan word for this herb means “Giant Man.”
My friends told me it does a lot more than sustain you while you work…
I was a little skeptical at first. I handed it out to some of the guys on my staff.
I realized it must really work because little by little it started to disappear from my office.
Someone was obviously using it with great success!
The herb is called huanarpo macho (Jatropha macrantha). In Spanish that translates to “Macho Man.”
And I can see how it got its name…
For centuries, indigenous people in Peru used these stems as an aphrodisiac and to enhance male sexual function. Of course, this was long before a single study was ever done.
And modern science confirms what the ancients knew. This herb can increase libido. It can also boost a man’s physical energy, performance and endurance.
Studies show huanarpo macho can help restore potency to heart patients. It works by reducing the effects of hormones that constrict blood vessels in penile tissues.1
It also increases your body’s stores of norepinephrine. This neurotransmitter is essential for getting and keeping an erection.
Huanarpo macho is also very rich in proanthocyanidins.2 These powerful antioxidants are known to be sexual stimulants. They help correct ED and infertility.
Huanarpo also helps boost testosterone levels. In one lab study, researchers
mixed five grams of huanarpo macho powder in 100 ml of water. They gave it to mice to drink at will. At the end of 30 days, the mice on huanarpo macho increased their testosterone much more than the control group.3Huanarpo macho can also dramatically increase your staying power. And it does it without the harmful side-effects and high cost of those chemical pills.
Most doctors think once a man hits a certain age, ED is just a fact of life. And they think the only answer is a script for Big Pharma’s Viagra or Cialis.
But those drugs often stop working after a while. They also come with serious side effects. Like nausea, migraines, dizziness, nosebleeds, diarrhea, bloody urine and abdominal pains.
That’s hardly what you want for an intimate evening.
I don’t prescribe drugs for ED. Instead, I look for time-tested natural alternatives.
Nature’s Best Libido Booster
Natural aphrodisiacs are available all around the globe. Indigenous people always know what plants or herbs can get the job done. They’re my best resource.
You can find huanarpo macho in dried leaves, capsules and tinctures. Unfortunately, it’s not readily available here in the U.S. But I’m working on that now. And I’ll keep you posted.
For now, you can buy huanarpo macho online. Traditionally the best way to take it is as an alcoholic tincture. Here’s what I recommend:
- Mix 100% pure huanarpo macho extract in about ½ cup of distilled water and ½ cup 40% alcohol in a container.
- Seal the container and store at room temperature away from direct sunlight.
- Shake the container at least once daily while allowing it to soak for at least two weeks.
- After two weeks, take 60 drops (2 ml) twice a day.
- You can put it under your tongue or add it to water.
To Your Good Health,
Al Sears, MD, CNS
1. Richards, T., et al. “NMR and simulated annealing investigations of bradykinin in presence of polyphenols.” J. Biol. Struct. Dyn.. 2001 Feb.
2. Benavides A, Montoro P, Bassarello C., et al. “Catechin derivatives in Jatropha macrantha stems: Characterisation and LC/ESI/MS/MS quali–quantitative analysis.”Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis.. Volume 40, Issue 3. 24 February 2006.
3. Oshima M, Gu Y, Tsukada S. “Effects of Lepidium meyenii Walp and Jatropha macrantha on blood levels of estradiol-17 beta, progesterone, testosterone and the rate of embryo implantation in mice.” J Vet Med Sci. 2003 Oct.