Buy Mucuna

Improves Sleep + Enhances Mood, Cognition + Memory Mucuna pruriens is known as Velvet Bean and is traditionally used in Ayurveda to treat nervous system disorders, depression, neurodegeneration, low sex drive and infertility. It contains bioactive tryptamines, including serotonin and 5-HTP, and is mostly known for containing a neurotransmitter precursor called L-dopa. L-dopa is an amino acid that converts into dopamine. Dopamine is depleted by stress, stimulants and alcohol. Read more about mucuna

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Mucuna is known for its anti-depressant and aphrodisiacal properties. It particularly excels as a mood booster. It is an excellent source of naturally occurring 5Htp, DMT, and L-dopa. In India, it is one of the most popular herbal medicines. It is renowned for its use in treatments for Parkinson's Disease.Due to its potency, it is important to use mucuna sparingly. If you intend to take more than a teaspoon in a day, please consult a registered healthcare practitioner first. As mucuna has been shown to lower blood sugar, it should be avoided by diabetics. It is also not recommended for pregnant women as it may act as a uterine stimulant.

Swanson Superior Herbs Mucuna Pruriens (Standardised) 350mg (200 caps) Don't let its unfamiliar name deter you from getting to know Swanson Mucuna Pruriens extract, a truly remarkable herb indigenous to India! It may be one of your best allies in maintaining sexual desire and ability, just as it has for countless would-be amorists throughout time. The seeds of the mucuna pruriens plant produce chemicals that support healthy levels of testosterone in both men and women. It also aids in the production of a hormone commonly associated with the "pleasure system" of the brain, providing feelings of enjoyment and motivation. At last, there's a whole lot more excitement in store for you tonight than a good TV line-up! Check out Mucuna Pruriens reviews below to see what other customers have to say about this herb.

Pieter Cohen, a physician and researcher at Cambridge Health Alliance and the lead author on a new study on mucuna supplements in JAMA Neurology, first became interested in mucuna supplements when some concerned parents came to him asking him to help their son.

Cohen and his colleagues compared the amount of levodopa in supplements found in the database maintained by the National Institutes of Health to extracts from the actual bean. They found that the mucuna supplements contained between 230 and 2,200 percent more of the dopamine precursor than the extract from the actual beans. 041b061a72