Chestnut for potency

The earlier you start treatment for impotence, the more chances for a favorable development of events. Of course, the doctor should determine the methods of treatment, and impotence, as a diagnosis, can only be talked about in cases of prolonged inability of a man to have sexual intercourse.

Sexual disorders that require close attention include early (before sexual intercourse) and premature (shortly after the onset of an erection) ejaculation. Most of these problems are neuropsychogenic in nature, although early ejaculation is possible as a result of previous inflammatory diseases or injuries. Recently, horse chestnut has become a popular remedy for combating impotence and erectile dysfunction. It is famous for these properties:

• Stimulates blood circulation in the pelvic organs
• Increases vitality
• Fights prostate diseases

Chestnuts are rich in fiber, starch, vitamins and minerals. In addition, they are high in protein and carbohydrates. Chestnut cannot be compared with other nuts, because in its bark, fruits and flowers there are a number of useful substances, namely: 1. Tannins, which have a disinfecting and anti-inflammatory effect, are a prophylactic agent against the accumulation of salts in the body and make blood vessels more elastic, due to which blood circulation is accelerated. 2. Saponin is a regulator of the water-salt balance in the body, enhances the synthesis of hormones, prevents blood stagnation in the pelvic area, is used in atherosclerosis to cleanse and strengthen blood vessels. It is sometimes used as a diuretic to treat certain diseases of the genitourinary system in men. 3. Rutin or vitamin P - strengthens blood vessels, increases their elasticity, thereby lowering blood pressure. This component is involved in the formation of bile and normalizes the adrenal glands, slows down aging. 4. Carotenoids - pigments, the benefits of which are reflected, first of all, on the correct functioning of the cardiovascular system, prevent the formation of excess cholesterol, have a general strengthening effect on the entire body. 5. Flavone compounds - quite often found in the dietary supplement complex. They have a sedative, anti-inflammatory and choleretic effect, tighten capillaries.

How horse chestnut is used

The range of application of chestnut fruits is wide enough. Its benefits are invaluable for varicose veins and rheumatism, bowel disorders and hemorrhoids. The tincture is used in folk medicine for respiratory diseases, for the prevention of thrombosis, and it is also an effective diuretic. This plant has a beneficial effect on the cardiovascular and nervous system. Chestnut is useful for men over 40 as a safe medicine to increase sexual desire and potency. For this purpose, the skins of several nuts are crushed and boiled over low heat in a glass of water for about 15 minutes. This portion is divided into 2 parts and then drunk in the morning and before bedtime. Chestnut tincture treats such an unpleasant disease for men as prostate adenoma. Baths with the addition of chestnut bark will help relieve inflammation in the muscles, because, in addition to the above, it is a pain reliever. From horse nut, you can prepare lotions to relieve itching and rashes, which can indicate a serious disease that provokes erectile dysfunction in men. Like other medicines, chestnut tinctures and preparations have certain restrictions on their use. They are dangerous to use for people suffering from atonic constipation and weak blood clotting. You should also be careful about such treatment in patients with renal and hepatic impairment. In any case, it is advisable to consult a doctor regarding the course of treatment and doses, especially if there are certain deviations.

Rules for harvesting chestnuts

For the procurement of raw materials, you should pick up young trees (no older than 2-3 years), which have white flowers during the flowering period. Collecting the bark should begin in the spring, after which it is cut into pieces and dried outside. To prepare flowers, they are cut along with the pedicels, leaving them to dry out in the open air under a canopy or in a room with good ventilation. Chestnut leaves are suitable for harvesting, from the moment they appear until the first yellowness is formed, while the concentration of nutrients does not change significantly. In July, they begin to collect nuts for further preparation of alcoholic tincture. They are dried for about 3-4 weeks at an air temperature of 25C. It is advisable to store dried chestnut products in a dark, dry room for no more than 1 year.