i love a big load on the mrs. and was wanting to know if any of those claims for increasing your volume of ejaculate were true. for instances semenax or volume pills. any personal insight would be helpful...
Don't fall for scams. It's all bullshit.
I dont know about volume but we tried a product called cumdelicious and it made it taste/smell good at least thats what she said LOL
I noticed the smell was very strong and sweet. that roduct delivers as promised.
but the 25 bucks for fruity flavored semen wasnot really worth it in my book since in the typical month not too much of my Ejaculate ends up in someones mouth (Boooo) LOL kidding
for the record we got it at "all for love in SLC " a few years ago
I noticed the smell was very strong and sweet. that roduct delivers as promised.
but the 25 bucks for fruity flavored semen wasnot really worth it in my book since in the typical month not too much of my Ejaculate ends up in someones mouth (Boooo) LOL kidding
for the record we got it at "all for love in SLC " a few years ago
Don't fall for the hype. Although most of these "so called" supplements are based on herbal remedies from Chinese Medicine, they only work about as well as you think they work. In other words they have about as much real effect as a sugar pill.
Also, if you are on any medication for anything, you would want to thoroughly check with either your pharmacist or doctor to make sure they won't have any negative reactions.
Also, if you are on any medication for anything, you would want to thoroughly check with either your pharmacist or doctor to make sure they won't have any negative reactions.
There is a reason they are called supplements. If you look carefully, you will see the statement below comes in small, practically unreadable font.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
With that and their "classification", they could package horse crap and call it whatever they want and claim all sorts of things but don't have to prove that it works.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
With that and their "classification", they could package horse crap and call it whatever they want and claim all sorts of things but don't have to prove that it works.