Since time began man  -  and woman   - has searched for ways to increase his own pleasure of sex, and to make himself irresistible to lovers.  Over the centuries a wealth of potions and lotions have developed as the perfect solution to increasing libido and raising man's attraction to the opposite sex.

An enormous variety of natural foods and herbs have been credited with aphrodisiacal qualities, from honey, wine and oysters, to common herbs like ginseng, agrimony, alfalfa, aniseed, not forgetting everyday fruit and vegetables, and lots more besides.

Who needs Viagra and all those expensive alternatives when all you need to create sensational aphrodisacs are in your kitchen cupboard already?

Anastasia Ogden's great book, for which we have exclusive marketing rights, is all you need to improve your own love life, based on long-prized secrets revered by the ancients and modern day man, and includes tips for using these common ingredients in drinks, juices, as seasonings and sprinkled on food or snacks and can work their magic in record fast time.

> An early proverb mentions this common vegetable saying: "If women knew what
      (the plant) did to men, they would go and get some from Paris to Rome." 

> This plant was used in love potions as early as the 3rd century, B.C. in China and
      some parts of Asia.  Much later, in Europe, the Danish mediaeval herbalist,
      H. Harpenstreng said of it, they: "maketh the man desire the woman."  In 1642,
      the Swedish herbalist Anders Mansson Rydaholm wrote: "If a man loses his ability,
      he should stay sober and drink milke spiced with 5 grammes of (the plant). 
      This will fortify him and make him desire his wife."

> Testifying to its powers of this herb as a potent aphrodisiac, Dr. W. H. Myers of
      Philadelphia wrote: "I have given it quite an extensive trial in my practice, and
      as a result I find that in cases of partial or other sexual debility, its success is
      universal.  I pronounce it the most effective and only remedy that in my hands
      had a successful result in all cases."  (Source: Indian Herbalogy of North America)