Yohimbine HCL powder: Dosage, Benefits, Side Effects, Reviews - AASraw

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11. Yohimbine vs. Yohimbe
Yohimbe bark, the bark of the evergreen Pausinystalia yohimbe tree, which is
native to west Africa, is the source of the active chemical yohimbine, which is
an alkaloid. Although yohimbine and yohimbe bark are, of course, related, they
are not in fact interchangeable, according to the National Institutes of Health,
nor are they synonymous with the drug derived from yohimbine, which is called
yohimbine hydrochloride and is marketed as a prescription drug.
(1) Yohimbe
According to the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine,
or the NCCAM, yohimbe bark has been used historically to increase sexual
desire, and more recently, it has been used to treat male erectile dysfunction. It
is generally used as a tea, although it can also be ingested in tablet or capsule
form.
(2) Yohimbine
Yohimbine is a chemical that can be found naturally in the bark of the yohimbe
tree, according to the NCCAM. It is an alkaloid, which is a naturally occurring
chemical compound. According to the Encylopaedia Britannica,
alkaloids—including well-known varieties such as morphine and
nicotine—have a variety of physiological effects. In clinical studies, according
to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, yohimbine has been shown to
treat sexual dysfunction.
(3) Yohimbine Hydrochloride
Sold under the generic name “yohimbine” and under brand names including
“Yocon,” yohimbine hydrochloride is a prescription medication that uses
yohimbine as its active ingredient, according to the Mayo Clinic. It is often
marketed to treat impotence. It increases peripheral blood flow and can also
be used to dilate the pupils, according to the Mayo Clinic. It begins to work two
to three weeks after you begin taking it. The Mayo Clinic says that a typical
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