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Side Effects of Herbal Breast Enhancement Pills
Thanks to author Judy Blume and her coming-of-age book, “Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret,” many teen girls grew up chanting, “We must, we must, we must increase our bust!” Women with big chests are often the envy of those stuck in an A-cup. In frustration, small-breasted sisters will go to great lengths for a well-endowed chest, including herbal breast enhancement pills. Unfortunately, these pills can have adverse side effects that might not be worth the bigger bra.
Are the Effects of Male Enhancement Pills Permanent?
From promises of an increased libido to a larger penis, natural male enhancement pills lay claim to them all. These herbal dietary supplements, which even purport to treat erectile dysfunction, may seem like a less expensive at-home treatment to address your most private concerns. However, MayoClinic.com and the Center for Science in the Public Interest, or CSPI, warn that the effects of natural male enhancement pills are likely less than transitory — in fact, they may not work at all.
Are Breast Enlargement Pills Dangerous?
Breast enlargement pills promise that you can go up a cup or two the natural way, with some marketers claiming that it only takes a month or two to notice pronounced results. But natural breast enhancement supplements, which contain a cocktail of herbs and other botanicals, may not be as safe as you think, says the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Moreover, they’re not likely to give you the eye-popping results you so desire.
RegenArouse Herbal Pills
A voluntary recall of RegenArouse – a “natural female intimacy enhancement” supplement – is being conducted by its maker, the FDA has announced. Product: RegenArouse (Lot Number 130100)
Is Male Enhancement Safe?
The availability of prescription medications to treat erectile dysfunction in men hasn’t led to a decrease in advertisements for herbal male enhancement supplements, many of which are marketed online. The “all natural” aspect of these pills–which are treated as dietary supplements by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)–may suggest that they are perfectly safe. However, consumer watchdog organizations, such as the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI), say they probably aren’t.