|
Reference #: | 362 |
Submit Date: | 25 Dec 2002 |
Browse Category: | aphrodisiac |
Author: | none |
Email Address: | none |
Treatment used: | potato |
You can buy this remedy at: | health food store |
Remedy will cost you: | unknown |
Country of Remedy: | norther europe |
Remedy Source: | Johan's Guide to Aphrodisiacs |
More Links about this Remedy: | http://www.santesson.com/aphrodis/aphrhome.htm |
# Comments posted to this remedy: | 0 |
Complaints Reported: | 0 |
# of times remedy read: | 4,124 |
Dosage Info: | |
Typical Dosage: | unknown |
Dosage should be related to weight: | unknown |
Dosages used in clinical trials are significant: | unknown |
Maximum dosages in relation to side effects and serious side effects: | unknown |
Other foods/nutrients/medications that can affect absorption or utilization: | unknown |
Foods that provide the nutrient recommended as a remedy (or reference giving same): | unknown |
Ratings: | |
Total # reviewers: | 0 |
Average Rating: | 0.00 |
Effectiveness: | 0.00 |
No Side Effects: | 0.00 |
Ease of Use: | 0.00 |
Effective after long term use: | 0.00 |
Cost Effectiveness: | 0.00 |
|
|
Even potatoes were earlier believed to possess aphrodisiacal properties
(but that belief only prevailed when potatoes were scarce and expensive). In Shakespeare's "The Merry Wives of Winsdor" Falstaff beseeches the "sky to rain potatoes"for this reason. Potato peels can sometimes reach a considerable level of alkaloid content, which in turn could give rise to some physiological effects. Maybe this is the reason behind the fad serving deep fried potato peelings |
|
none |