Youth Tissue Extract and Anorgasmia

[kazman]

Looking into this “Youth Tissue Extract” at the suggestion of one of my docs, who feels it might be worth trying (have not ordered any yet). The extract is made from fertilized hen eggs about 8 or 9 days after fertilization and is supposed to help libido. energy, sports performance, alleviate depression etc. etc. Little subjective information appears to be out there.

Posting this as the inventor indicates some benefit to anorgasmia, one of the most frustrating post-propecia symptoms a large fraction of us face:

Unfortunately the original text of this interview was taken down from Swansons Vitamins website, but here is the link to the Google Cached version and an excerpt for discussion - kazman

74.125.93.132/search?q=cache:HP1 … clnk&gl=us

Lee Swanson: In that regard, could you also tell our readers about the study that was done at the University of Colorado at Denver concerning the affect Youth Tissue Extract had on men and women who were experiencing sexual dysfunctions due to antidepressant drugs.

Dr. Eskeland: Yes. In this study carried out by Swedish professor Kjell Y. Tornblom, one of the parameters that was measured was the intensity of orgasm before the study as compared to the intensity of orgasm after three weeks of ingesting Youth Tissue Extract. On a subjective scale of 1 to 9, the degree of measured satisfaction almost doubled from 2.6 to 4.9 (See Graph 4) There have also been a number of other studies done in Scandinavia on Youth Tissue Extract in regards to sexual health, and throughout these studies there is striking consistency with regard to Youth Tissue Extract and sexual health. Participants experienced significant increase in their satisfaction with their sexual desire, their orgasmic ability and intensity and with general sexual functioning. In addition, it appears that participants were not the only beneficiaries of Youth Tissue Extract’s positive effects. The relationships with their partners improved on a subjective scale almost 100%, i.e., it jumped from a mean value of three to a mean of six on the nine-point scale. Of great importance for the prognosis of these patients was the finding that they acquired new hope for the future. Their beliefs that their lost sexual desire would return to normal again rose dramatically during the study.

It would be of interest to track down the actual studies referenced . . . . something that has been hard to do thus far. This fellow Kjell Tornblom turns out to be a sociologist, not a medical prof. Mew maybe your resources could find any peer reviewed articles on this substance.