New libido booster

This aphrodisiac may only taste good to a few

Many foods, spices, fragrances and mineral substances have been said to have an aphrodisiac effect for centuries.

(Bild: stock.adobe.com/tiagozr (KI-generiert))

Oysters, asparagus and dark chocolate are among the "classics" of foods with an aphrodisiac effect. However, according to the latest findings, anyone looking to boost their libido may find a cheaper alternative right on their doorstep. However, only very few people are likely to find it tasty.

Many foods, whether of plant or animal origin, spices, fragrances or mineral substances have been said to have an aphrodisiac effect for centuries. They are said to either increase performance, make the partner more receptive to erotic courtship and stimuli or make lovemaking more intense. 

Today we know: Most of these aphrodisiacs work by promoting blood circulation, stimulating hormonal activity or directly influencing the sensation of pleasure. A new, rather accidentally discovered aphrodisiac also promises to improve sleep, hair quality and general health and is also available in large quantities at low cost. The only thing is that many people might not like the taste.