Medina Jamaican Herb (Alysicarpus vaginalis) Organic - Male virility

(Attn: We sell by the quantity NOT by grams) Handpicked from the tree on the Island of St, Thomas Jamacia, this is what I love to do. LEAVES WILL NOT BE GREEN UPON ARRIVAL. As we all know once most leave is removed from and tree, they turn brown with a tint of green. We do not wash the leaves. You will have to clean them as you used them! Rinse with cool spring water 1 ZIPLOC Bag of leaves/tea.  Enough for a 3-month supply.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       What is Medina?

Medina is a very popular Jamaican herb used to combat a variety of ailments, but it is most popularly known as an aphrodisiac and as a booster for male virility. Medina’s ability to improve a person’s sexual performance means many have turned to the herb for generations in an effort improve their performance in the bedroom. The Medina plant is an evergreen plant that thrives all year round in the island’s topical climate. The plant grows throughout many forested areas on the island and its leaves are harvested in an order to reap the plant’s benefits.

How to use Medina?

The leaves of the Medina plant are used to make herbal tea which is believed to greatly improve the stamina of men who consume it. The tea is made by gathering sufficient Medina leaves and boiling them for a few minutes before straining it and then sweetening the tea to taste. The Medina herb is also used as an ingredient in many homemade tonics, whose formulas have been handed down from ‘ole time’ Jamaicans. Manufacturing companies have also joined the fray by also producing a number of widely distributed tonics that also feature Medina as a key ingredient.

Health benefits of Medina

Although Medina is well known for its use as a sexual enhancer, there is more to the herb than that. Medina is also used in Jamaican culture as remedy for the common cold and fevers. The herb is also perceived to aid in the relief of back and other joint pain along with being useful in relief from fatigue. The herbal tea made from Medina is also believed by some to be able to treat hernias.

Care should be taken when planning to consume Medina, especially when it is being used as a sexual stimulant. Men who overuse the herb run the risk of lowering their sperm count. Therefore, men should consult their doctor before they plan to start using the herb on a consistent basis. Women who are pregnant, diabetics and persons who struggle with hypertension should also refrain from using Medina.