Yohimbe (Yohimbine) and Viagra are the only two substances that have ever been approved by the FDA for the treatment of impotence. Yohimbe differs from Viagra in that it is a natural herb available to everyone and costing much less than the prescription drug Viagra.

Yohimbe is derived from the inner bark of the African evergreen tree (Pausinystalia yohimbe) that grows throughout the African nations of Cameroon, Gabon and Zaire. (A similar plant in South America is called Quebracho.)

Yohimbe has long been anecdotally acclaimed for its stimulating effect. For centuries, African natives have ingested both the crude bark and purified compound as a tonic to enhance sexual prowess and as an aphrodisiac. Yohimbine was also prescribed in Europe over 100 years ago for male sexual dysfunction. Recent experiments show that yohimbe may successfully treat impotence associated with diabetes as well as both organic and psychogenic impotence due to fatigue, tension and stress.

The bark has been smoked as a hallucinogen and has been used in traditional medicine to treat angina and hypertension. The herb is a sensual stimulant for healthy men and women. Today, doctors prescribe an extract from the tree to treat organic impotence.

Yohimbe's effects are derived from it's ability to increase blood flow to the genitals of both men and women. It stimulates the pelvic nerve ganglia and is helpful for men with erection problems. In fact a prescription drug, yohimbine hydrochloride, is the only FDA approved drug for impotence. Benefits are enhanced libido, heightened sensation and improved stamina. Women have also experienced similar effects and general pleasant sensations.

Yohimbine has been used as both an over-the-counter dietary supplement in herbal extract form and prescription medicine in pure form for the treatment of sexual dysfunction (e.d.). Yohimbine was recently associated as a remedy for type 2 diabetes mellitus in animal and human models carrying polymorphisms of the α_2A-adrenergic receptor gene.

The NIH states that yohimbine hydrochloride is the standardized form of yohimbine that is available as a prescription medicine in the United States, and has been shown in human studies to be effective in the treatment of male impotence.
 
Yohimbine Hydrochloride, USP – a standardized form of yohimbine – is a prescription medicine that has been used to treat erectile dysfunction.  
Yohimbine has been shown to be effective in the reversal of sexual satiety and exhaustion in male rats. Yohimbine has also been shown to increase the volume of ejaculated semen in dogs, with the effect lasting at least five hours after administration. Yohimbine has been shown to be effective in the treatment of orgasmic erectile dysfunction in men.

A combined analysis of more than a dozen studies involving hundreds of subjects, published in the Journal Archives of Sexual Behavior in August 1996, concluded that yohimbine can help many men who have problems getting an erection. It appears to work by increasing blood flow to the penis, and may affect brain chemistry as well.

A recent clinical study in Rhode Island (published in the Journal of Urology) tested the active ingredient in yohimbe on a group of men who had experienced chronic sexual dysfunction. For those who had been impotent for less than two years the improvement rate was an astounding 81% as a direct result of consuming a moderate dosage over a period of one month.

The Rhode Island study also showed that two thirds of the men who had reported having only a partial erection or erections of a short duration, and had failed in normal intercourse at least 50% of the time, reported fuller and longer lasting erections, leading to consistently successful love making.

In a 1994 Italian clinical study, half the patients received the active tablets for eight weeks and half received placebos. The yohimbe group showed a 71% positive recovery rate, compared to the placebo group's 22% rate. The placebo group was changed to yohimbe and scored a 74% success rate. Something in yohimbe obviously stimulates the male libido.

Currently yohimbe is the only drug with enough credible evidence to be listed as a sensual stimulant and sexual booster in The Physician's Desk Reference. Potent and raw yohimbe bark extract is also available without a prescription in most states. The effects of yohimbe start around 30 minutes after ingestion and last around two hours; however, the full beneficial effect begins after 2 to 4 weeks of continuous daily use.

Fortunately, Agel has pioneered a new form of supplement delivery in Gel Strips that give you what you need now. These new fast-acting strips quickly dissolve to form a powerful dose of Suspension Gel. This quick and easy delivery system has many advantages over traditional forms such as ingestible tablets, chewable tablets, orally dissolving tablets or softgels. The delivery of a supplement via Gel Strips has the potential to improve the onset of action, lower the dosing, and enhance the efficacy and safety of the supplement. Bottom line, Gel Strips work better and faster so that you will ready to perform within 15 minutes.

With yohimbine in a suspended gel strip which melts on the tongue, men with quickly and naturally put an end to erectile dysfunction and bring back the intimacy they and their partner have longed for. Yohimbine does not come with the side effects associated with erectile dysfunction drugs such as viagra, cialis and levitra which can be life threatening.

Agel Enterprises has created a simply highly bioavailable solution drug and prescription free solution for libido and erectile dysfunction in HIS!

Taking more than the recommended amount will not improve results (i.e. super-human erection) and may cause adverse reactions, therefore remember that moderation is the best policy.

Intimacy will come back with yohimbine without the need for a drug pill like cialis.

Let’s face it, we all look for intimacy.

The question is, are you having enough moments of intimacy and if not, why not? Intimacy can become possible with as little as some assistance from a suspended gel strip melting on your tongue with yohimbine without the need for a drug such as cialis.
A gel strip which melts on your tongue which contains yohimbine will assist you with your intimacy! There is no more need to be taking dangerous pills such as cialis, viagra or levitra to enable you to have significant moments of intimacy with your partner. You see, the drugs such as viagra, levitra and cialis have life threatening potential complications and intimacy is simply not worth dying for; at least you should not have to risk your life simply to have the ability to share intimacy with that special person in your life, no matter your age. Yohimbine, will naturally enable you to regain that intimacy you once had and if you have never shared such intimacy with your partner, you can now with yohimbine in a suspended gel strip which melts on your tongue in minutes and there are no serious side effects as associated with the likes of cialis, levitra and viagra erectile dysfunction drugs. The leader in health technology, Agel Enterprises has created a very discreet manner in which you can again (or for the first time) have intimacy with your lover with a suspended gel strip containing yohimbine. No water is needed and the gel strip can be placed on your tongue as you head out of work, on your way home, in the shower, anywhere you can imagine and no worries as your erectile dysfunction solution won’t last for too many hours like some drugs do or for 30+ hours like cialis can. The erectile dysfunction solution will last plenty of time and there are 24 yohimbine gel strips in each HIS packet which are the same size as the common breath strips you have come to know. Instead of your breath being fresh, you can focus on fresh intimacy with the yohimbine HIS gel strips by Agel. Get your packets of HIS and feel free to give one to a friend who you know is having intimacy issues because of erectile dysfunction (you can also inform him that serious health issues with the likes of cialis, viagra and levitra will not materialize with yohimbine); he and his lover will be thanking you discreetly even if they won’t be telling you in so many words. HIS for him to have the yohimbine suspended gel strips melt on his tongue and for you both to enjoy the erectile dysfunction solution, on 24 different occasions with intimacy. 

Precautions:

Yohimbe inhibits MAO (monoamine oxidase) and should be used with caution, especially with high blood pressure. As an MAO inhibitor, yohimbe should not be taken with the amino acids tyrosine or phenylalanine.

Yohimbe should not be taken with tyramine-containing foods (red wine, aged meats, beer, chocolate, nuts, liver, cheese). High blood pressure can result from the body's inability to extract the tyramines from these foods.

Nasal decongestants or diet aids containing phenylpropaanolamine should be rigorously avoided when yohimbine is used to prevent a hypertensive crisis. People who have hypotension, diabetes, or heart, liver or kidney disease should not take yohimbine.

Related products

To perform at your best, you may need these additional products.

Agel OHM

Agel HRT

Agel EXO

Secret which you should try

15 minutes before performing, using Agel OHM, Agel EXO and Agel HIS can increase your excitement and performance in the bedroom.

References:

Lacomblez, L., et. al., Effects of Yohimbe on Blood Pressure in Patients with Depression and Orthostatic Hypotension Induced by Clomipramine, Clin Pharmacol Ther 1989;45:241-51.

Steers, W.D.; McConnell, J.; Benson, G.S., Some Pharmacologic Effects of Yohimbine on Human and Rabbit Penis, Journal of Urology April, 1984, Vol. 131.

Riley, A.J., et. al., Double Blind Trial of Yohimbine Hydrochloride in the Treatment of Erection Inadequacy, Sexual and Marital Therapy, Vol. 4, No. 1, 1989.

Montorsi, F., et. al., Effect of Yohimbine-Trazodone on Psychogenic Impotence: A Randomized, Double-Blind, Placebo Controlled Study, Urology, Vol. 44, No. 5, November, 1994

Susset, J.G., et. al., Effect of Yohimbine Hydrochloride on Erectile Impotence: A Double-Blind Study, Journal of Urology, Vol. 141, June, 1989.

Morales, A., et. al., Is Yohimbine Effective in the Treatment of Organic Impotence? Results of a Controlled Trial, Journal of Urology, Vol. 137, June, 1987.

Reid, K., et. al., Double-Blind Trial of Yohimbine in Treatment of Psychogenic Impotence, Lancet, August 22, 1987.

If you would like to review associated publications in more detail we suggest you use PubMed, the information portal provided by the US National Library of Medicine and the National Institutes of Health. PubMed is a service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine that includes over 17 million citations from MEDLINE and other life science journals for biomedical articles back to the 1950s.

To find a reference on PubMed, copy the reference for the article you want to read from the Agel Bibliography page and paste it in the “Search PubMed for” entry box on the following web page: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?db=pubmed