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Exploring Anaphro Ingredients: Chasteberry

Anaphro

This week, let’s explore another ingredient used in Anaphro Supplements, Chasteberry.


Chasteberry, also called Monk’s pepper or Abraham’s bush, is native to the Holy Land and Mediterranean region. It has long been regarded throughout history as an anaphrodisiac and is called 'chasteberry' for good reason. The Greeks and Romans used it more than 2,000 years ago to subdue, or quell the sexual drive. It was used in monasteries during the Middle Ages and also by Buddhist monks. More recent studies indicate that this herb may live up to its name due to the effectiveness of its compounds in reducing testosterone and lowering libido and sexual desire.


For more information on the ingredients used in Anaphro, visit our Ingredients page:


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Terms & Conditions  These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Consult physician before using.  Read and follow label directions.

 

We are not doctors or mental health experts and the Anaphro supplements and Anaphro program is not intended to replace professional help. Anaphrodisiacs are not a cure for sex addiction but may offer limited help in subduing sexual urges. Check with your physician, pharmacist, or health care provider before taking any supplements, including Anaphro. The active ingredients generally have had a safe track record with little or no harmful side effects.  Nevertheless, nothing is risk free and all products no matter how effective, have the potential of risks and side effects.   Your health care professional can inform you if any of the ingredients could interfere with any medications or supplements you are currently taking.

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