X-ROCK is the only 3 day completely Organic ED OTC medication available today without a prescription. X-Rock is formulated from organic compounds obtained from worldwide locations. The organics that are utilized in the formulation of X-ROCK are of the highest pharmaceutical grade quality available and provide maximum potency.

 

X-Rock is formulated from organic compounds obtained from worldwide locations. The organics that are utilized in the formulation of X-ROCK are of the highest pharmaceutical grade quality available and provide maximum potency. The natural ingredients used are the same derivatives of ingredients found in prescription ED Medications. Unlike most Organic Ed medications X-ROCK is manufactured in the United States by reputable pharmaceutical labs.

Horny Goat Weed

Horny goat weed is derived from a plant that has bright red stems with green heart shaped leaves, which are slightly hairy on the bottom. They grow to a maximum of six to nine inches and in the spring produce light purple colored flowers. Horny goat was first described in ancient classical Chinese medicinal texts. Horny Goat Weed inhibits an enzyme called acetylcholinesterase (AChE). AChE rapidly stops neurotransmission at cholinergic synapses and at neuromuscular junctions, which are needed for speedy responses in the neuromuscular system. By inhibiting AChE, Horny Goat Weed results in higher levels of cholinergic neurotransmitters important for sexual arousal.

 

A study published in the Journal of Natural Products, by Dell'Agli, et.al. to find better treatments for erectile dysfunction tested several herbal extracts reputed to improve sexual performance.  Scientists exposed the substances to an enzyme that controls blood flow to the penis and whose inhibition results in an erection. Of the extracts tested, "horny goat weed" was the most potent inhibitor of the enzyme. By chemical modification of icariin, the active ingredient purified from the horny goat weed extract, the scientists obtained a derivative with activity similar to sildenafil (Viagra) with potentially fewer side effects because it targeted the protein more precisely than sildenafil.

 

 

 

White Willow Bark

White willow bark is a tree native to Europe and Asia. The name "white willow" comes from the color of the leaves, which are covered with fine white hairs.
The active ingredient in white willow bark is a compound called salicin which is a precursor to salicylic acid (an analgesic like aspirin).  Unlike acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin), people take willow bark because it is less harsh on the stomach. Researchers have also suggested that white willow bark is more effective than aspirin because of other active compounds that are found in the bark but not the drug. Animal research at Cairo University compared a willow bark extract to ASA and found that a willow bark extract was as effective as aspirin in reducing inflammation, even though the salicin content was lower than an equivalent dose of ASA.

In a German study, the effectiveness of a willow bark extract providing 240 mg of salicin a day was compared to placebo in a 2-week randomized controlled trial in 78 people with osteoarthritis. After two weeks, the willow bark patients' pain scores were reduced by 14% compared to the placebo group, which had a 2% increase in pain scores. 
A randomized controlled trial published in the American Journal of Medicine examined the use of 120 mg or 240 mg salicin or placebo in 210 patients with low back pain. In the fourth and final week of the study, 39% of the group taking 240 mg salicin were pain-free for at least 5 days, compared to 21% in the 120 mg group and only 6% in the placebo group. 
Two randomized controlled 6-week trials investigated the effectiveness and safety of willow bark in 127 patients with hip and/or knee osteoarthritis and 26 patients with rheumatoid arthritis. In the osteoarthritis trial, patients received either willow bark providing 240 mg of salicin a day, 100 mg a day of the drug diclofenac, or a placebo. In these studies, willow bark was not more effective than the NSAID, diclofenac or placebo. 

Ginger Root

The characteristic odor and flavor of ginger root is caused by a mixture of zingerone, shogaols and gingerols, volatile oils that compose about one to three percent of the weight of fresh ginger. In laboratory animals, the gingerols increase the motility of the gastrointestinal tract and have analgesic, sedative, antipyretic and antibacterial properties.

 

Ginger has a sialagogue action, stimulating the production of saliva, which makes swallowing easier. makes swallowing easier.
Medicinal uses:
The medical form of ginger historically was called "Jamaica ginger"; it was classified as a stimulant and carminative, and used frequently for dyspepsia and colic. It was also frequently employed to disguise the taste of medicines. Ginger is on the FDA's 'generally recognized as safe' list, though it does interact with some medications, including warfarin.
Ginger is contraindicated in people suffering from gallstones as the herb promotes the release of bile from the gallbladder.
Ginger may also decrease joint pain from arthritis, though studies on this have been inconsistent
Ginger may have blood thinning properties and cholesterol lowering properties that may make it useful for treating heart disease.
Ginger compounds are active against a form of diarrhea which is the leading cause of infant death in developing countries. Zingerone is likely to be the active constituent against enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli heat-labile enterotoxin-induced diarrhea.
Ginger has been found effective in multiple studies for treating nausea caused by seasickness, morning sickness and chemotherapy, though ginger was not found superior over a placebo for post-operative nausea.
Ginger tea has been used as a folk remedy for colds.
Ginger ale and ginger beer have been recommended as "stomach settlers" for generations in countries where the beverages are made, and ginger water was commonly used to avoid heat cramps in the US.
Ginger has also been historically used to treat inflammation, which several scientific studies support, though one arthritis trial showed ginger to be no better than a placebo or ibuprofen.
Research on rats suggests that ginger may be useful for treating diabetes.

 

 

Bombyx Mori Extract

The therapeutic uses of bombyx mori extract is to dispel flatulence, dissolve phlegm and relieve spasms.

Cordyceps Extract

The ingredient is highly prized by practitioners of Tibetan medicine, Chinese medicine and traditional herbal Folk medicines, in which it is used as an aphrodisiac and as a treatment for a variety of ailments, from fatigue to cancer. Assays have found that Cordyceps species produce many pharmacologically active substances.  The popularity of this ingredient recently grew because two female Chinese athletes, Wang Junxia and Qu Yunxia, who beat the world records for 1500, 3000 and 10000 meters in the early 1990s, used it at the recommendation of their coach; the coach said that this ingredient, which has been known for 2000 years, helps athletes.

 

Vinpocentine

Vinpocetine is a semisynthetic derivative alkaloid of vincamine (sometimes described as "a synthetic ethyl ester of apovincamine"), an extract from the periwinkle (plant) Vinca minor.
Vinpocetine is reported to have cerebral blood-flow enhancing and neuroprotective effects, and is used as a drug in Eastern Europe for the treatment of cerebrovascular disorders and age-related memory impairment.
Vinpocetine is widely marketed as a supplement for vasodilation and as a nootropic for the improvement of memory. There exists anecdotal report of uncomfortable adverse reactions to vinpocetine in a small subset of users. A low initial dosage is often recommended.

A number of studies on healthy volunteers have demonstrated vinpocetine may elicit improvement on some aspects of memory. The degree which the nootropic effects of vinpocetine are mediated by mechanisms beyond vasodilation is currently unknown.
Vinpocetine widely used in the body building community as an vasodilator. However, no studies have been conducted on the effectiveness of vinpocetine on performance enhancement during exercise.
Vinpocetine has been shown to selectively inhibit voltage-sensitive Na+ channels, resulting in a dose-dependent decrease in evoked extracellular Ca+ ions in striatal nerve endings. The Na+ channel inhibiting properties of vinpocetine are thought to contribute to a general neuroprotective effect through blockade of excitotoxicity and attenuation of neuronal damage induced by cerebral ischemia/reperfusion.
Vinpocetine is also a phosphodiesterase (PDE) type-1 inhibitor, (with an IC50 of approximately 10-5 M.) leading to increases in intracellular levels of cyclic guanosine 3'5'-monophosphate (cGMP), an action that has been attributed to the vasorelaxant effects of vinpocetine on cerebral smooth muscle tissue.

Rehmanni root

(from a genus of six species of flowering plants in the order Lamiales; sometimes known as Chinese Foxglove due to its superficial resemblance to the genus Digitalis, the species of Rehmannia are perennial herbs)
Used as a medicinal herb for a variety of ailments such as anemia, dizziness and constipation. Rehmannia contains the vitamins A, B, C, and D, as well as other useful compounds.

Schizandra berry (Magnolia Vine)

It is native to East Asia, and its dried fruit is used medicinally. In traditional Chinese medicine it is used as a remedy for many ailments: to resist infections, increase skin health, and combat insomnia, coughing, and thirst.Schisandra has been used for increasing the body's resistance to stress, boosting the body's natural defense (immune system), increasing physical ability and endurance, and increasing mental alertness. It has also been used for a certain liver disease (hepatitis) and for protecting the liver. Two human trials in China (one double-blind and the other preliminary) have shown that schisandra may help people with chronic viral hepatitis by activating the enzymes that produce glutathione. This product has also been used for irritability, depression, memory loss, difficulty sleeping (insomnia), cough, and shortness of breath.

Vitamin B3 (Niacin also known as vitamin B3 or nicotinic acid)

Niacin is a water-soluble vitamin that prevents the deficiency disease pellagra. It is an organic compound with the molecular formula C6H5NO2. It is a derivative of pyridine, with a carboxyl group (COOH) at the 3-position. Other forms of vitamin B3 include the corresponding amide, nicotinamide ("niacinamide"), where the carboxyl group has been replaced by a carboxamide group (CONH2), as well as more complex amides and a variety of esters. The terms niacin, nicotinamide, and vitamin B3 are often used interchangeably to refer to any one of this family of molecules, since they have a common biochemical activity.

Niacin is converted to nicotinamide and then to NAD and NADP in vivo. Although the two are identical in their vitamin activity, nicotinamide does not have the same pharmacological effects as niacin, which occur as side-effects of niacin's conversion. Thus nicotinamide does not reduce cholesterol or cause flushing,[1] although nicotinamide may be toxic to the liver at doses exceeding 3 g/day for adults.[2] Niacin is a precursor to NADH, NAD, NAD+, NADP and NADPH, which play essential metabolic roles in living cells.[3] Niacin is involved in both DNA repair, and the production of steroid hormones in the adrenal gland.

Niacin is one of five vitamins associated with a pandemic deficiency disease: these are niacin (pellagra), vitamin C (scurvy), thiamin (beriberi), vitamin D (rickets), and vitamin A (vitamin A deficiency, which has no common name but is one of the most common symptomatic deficiencies worldwide).

 

Korean Gensing

Both American and Panax (Asian) ginseng roots are taken orally as adaptogens, aphrodisiacs, nourishing stimulants and in the treatment of type II diabetes, as well as sexual dysfunction in men. The root is most often available in dried form, either whole or sliced. Ginseng leaf, although not as highly prized, is sometimes also used; as with the root it is most often available in dried form.
Ginseng is promoted as an adaptogen (a product that increases the body's resistance to stress), one which can to a certain extent be supported with reference to its anticarcinogenic and antioxidant properties, although animal experiments to determine whether longevity and health were increased in the presence of stress gave negative results.

Drug interactions with ginseng have been reported. A herb-drug interaction between the monoamine oxidase inhibitor phenelzine and Asian ginseng (P. ginseng C.A. Meyer) resulted in symptoms of “insomnia, headache, and tremulousness”.
In males, ginsenosides contained in ginseng can facilitate penile erection. Ginseng is known to contain phytoestrogens.
Red ginseng is traditionally associated with stimulating sexual function and increasing energy. Studies have shown it can be used to treat erectile dysfunction.
Ginseng improves circulation, increases blood supply, revitalizes and aids recovery from weakness after illness.

A study shows that Red ginseng reduces the relapse of gastric cancer versus control. A study of ginseng's effects on rats shows that while both white ginseng and red ginseng reduce the incidence of cancer, the effects appear to be greater with red ginseng. Falcarinol, a seventeen-carbon diyne fatty alcohol was isolated from carrot and red ginseng and shown to have potent anticancer properties on primary mammary epithelial (breast cancer) cells.

Other acetylenic fatty alcohols in ginseng (panaxacol, panaxydol, panaxytriol) have antibiotic properties.
One of P. ginseng's most common side-effects is the inability to sleep but this is controversial. Other side-effects can include nausea, diarrhea, euphoria, headaches, epistaxis (nose bleeds), high blood pressure, low blood pressure, and mastalgia.

Wolfberry Extract (a.k.a. goji berry, chinese wolfberry, barbary matrimony vine, bocksdorn, Duke of Argyll's tea tree, Murali, red medlar or matrimony vine)

Wolfberry species are deciduous woody perennial plants, growing 1-3 m high. L. chinense is grown in the south of China and tends to be somewhat shorter, while L. barbarum is grown in the north, primarily in the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, and tends to be somewhat taller.
Since the early 21st century in the United States and other such developed countries, there has been rapidly growing recognition of wolfberries for their nutrient richness and antioxidant qualities.

Medicinal:

Wolfberry leaves may be used to make tea and Lycium root bark for traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) treatment of inflammatory and some types of skin diseases. A glucopyranoside and phenolic amides isolated from wolfberry root bark have inhibitory activity in vitro against human pathogenic bacteria and fungi.
Marketing literature for wolfberry products including several "goji juices" suggest that wolfberry polysaccharides have extensive biological effects and health benefits, although none of these claims have been supported by peer-reviewed research. Wolfberry polysaccharides show antioxidant activity in vitro. Although the macromolecular structure of wolfberry polysaccharides has not been elucidated, preliminary structural studies appear to indicate that they exist in the form of complex glycoconjugates.
Wolfberry also contains zeaxanthin, an important dietary carotenoid antioxidant, and a human supplementation trial showed that daily intake of wolfberries increased plasma levels of zeaxanthin.
Several published studies, mostly from China, have reported possible medicinal benefits of Lycium barbarum, especially due to its antioxidant properties, including potential benefits against cardiovascular and inflammatory diseases, vision-related diseases (such as age-related macular degeneration and glaucoma), having neuroprotective properties or as an anticancer and immunomodulatory agent.

Green coffee bean extract

The term “green coffee bean” refers to un-roasted mature or immature coffee beans. These have been processed by wet or dry method for removing the outer pulp and mucilage, and have an intact wax layer on the outer surface. When immature, they are green. When mature, they have a brown to yellow or reddish colour, and typically weigh 300 to 330 mg per dried coffee bean. Non-volatile and volatile compounds in green coffee beans, such as caffeine, deter many insects and animals from eating them. Further, both non-volatile and volatile compounds contribute to the flavor of the coffee bean when it is roasted. Non-volatile nitrogenous compounds (including alkaloids, trigonelline, proteins and free amino acids) and carbohydrates are of major importance in producing the full aroma of roasted coffee, and for its biological action.
The content of caffeine does not change during maturation of green coffee beans. Lower concentrations of theophylline, theobromine, paraxanthine, liberine, and methylliberine can be found. The concentration of theophylline, an alkaloid noted for its presence in green tea, is reduced during the roasting process (usually about 15 minutes at 230 degrees Celsius), whereas the concentration of most other alkaloids are not changed.

Health properties of Green Coffee:

Green coffee beans are a rich source of antioxidants such as polyphenols and mannitol producing good protection against chemical oxidation. The high content of arabinogalactans can stimulate the immune system (e.g. the macrophages) of the gastrointestinal tract and might help to overcome problems of irritable colon or inflammatory bowel diseases. Extracts of green coffee have been shown to improve vasoactivity (the ability of the blood vessels to contract or expand freely) in humans.

Sarsaparilla Root Powder

Sarsaparilla is a perennial trailing vine with prickly stems that is native to Central America. The primary uses of sarsaparilla include the flavoring of beverages such as root beer, and in folk medicine. As a medicinal product, sarsaparilla is supposedly a "blood purifier", aid to detox, and a general "pep agent" that is traditionally used in cordials and tonics to invigorate and cleanse the body, although there is no evidence to support its uses. Nevertheless, in many countries Sarsaparilla cordials or extracts can sometimes be purchased from health food stores. Research articles listed at the National Library of Medicine indicate Sarsaparilla is an immunomodulator via cytokine expression, and is useful in some dermatitis via its anti inflammatory properties, has estrogenic effects useful in treating menopause, has antiviral glycoproteins, is neuroprotective by inhibiting amyloid beta protein formation, and has an anti-proliferative effect on the human hepatoma cell lines.

Suma Root

Suma a.k.a. Brazilian ginseng is the root of a rambling ground vine found in South America used traditionally as a medicine and tonic. Nicknamed "para tudo" which means "for all," suma is an herbal medicine that serves to normalize and enhance body systems, increase resistance to stress, and boost overall functioning. It has been used for a variety of ailments with good efficacy, hence the name "para tudo."
Suma is believed to support hormonal balance, reduce inflammation, inhibit cancer and leukemia cells, enhance immunity, increase libido, and provide a number of normalizing and rejuvenating effects. One of the reasons for its myriad effects may be its ability to increase oxygenation and energy efficiency at the cellular level.

Mucuna pruriens

This is a tropical legume also known as velvet bean, cowitch, cowhage, juckbohne…The plant is an annual, climbing shrub with long vines that can reach over 15 m in length. Mucuna pruriens bears white, lavender, or purple flowers. Its seed pods are about 10 cm long and are covered in loose orange hairs that cause a severe itch if they come in contact with skin. The chemical compounds responsible for the itch are a protein, mucunain and serotonin. The seeds are shiny black or brown drift seeds. It is found in tropical Africa, India and the Caribbean.
M. pruriens has been used as an effective aphrodisiac. It is still used to increase libido in both men and women due to its dopamine inducing properties. Dopamine has a profound influence on sexual function. Mucuna pruriens seeds have also been found to have antidepressant properties when consumed. Mucuna pruriens has also recently become popular among lucid dreaming enthusiasts: when combined with other supplements that stimulate the cholinergic system, the dopamine presumably produced from the consumption of Mucuna pruriens confers upon the lucid dreamer greater motivation and confidence. The hairs lining the seed pods contain 5-hydroxytryptamine (serotonin) which causes severe itching (erythema). The hairs on the outside of the pods of Mucuna pruriens are a common ingredient in itching powder.
Mucuna pruriens seeds contain high concentrations of levodopa, a direct precursor of the neurotransmitter dopamine. It has long been used in traditional Ayurvedic Indian medicine for diseases including Parkinson's Disease. In large amounts (e.g. 30 g dose) it has been shown to be as effective as pure levodopa/carbidopa in the treatment of Parkinson's Disease, but no data on long-term efficacy and tolerability is available.

Sceletium Tortuosum

Sceletium tortuosum is a succulent herb commonly found in South Africa, which is also known as Kanna, Channa, Kougoed (Kauwgoed) - which literally means, 'chew(able) things/goodies' or 'something to chew'. The plant has been used as a mood-altering substance from prehistoric times. Sceletium is known to elevate mood and decrease anxiety, stress and tension. It has also been used as an appetite suppressant by shepherds walking long distances in arid areas. In intoxicating doses it can cause euphoria, initially with stimulation and later with sedation. Users also report increased personal insight, interpersonal ease and a meditative, grounded feeling without any perceptual dulling. Having such properties Sceletium is classified as an empathogen type herb. Others have noted enhanced tactile and sexual response, as well as vivid dream inducing properties. High doses produce distinct inebriation and stimulation often followed by sedation. The plant is not hallucinogenic, contrary to some literature on the subject, and no adverse effects have been documented. Little is known about the interactions of S. tortuosum, although it should not be combined with SSRIs, MAOIs, cardiac or psychiatric medications. Headaches in conjunction with alcohol have been noted with kanna use. Some reports suggest a synergy with

Tribulus Terrestris

This is a flowering plant widely naturalised in the United States. It is being promoted supplement as a booster for the purpose of increasing sex drive. Its use for this purpose originated in Eastern Europe in the 1970s. Independent studies have suggested that Tribulus terrestris extract slightly increases hormone levels, though leaving them in the normal range. In Traditional Chinese Medicine Tribulus terrestris is known under the name Bai Ji Li. Tribulus terrestris has long been a constituent in tonics in Indian ayurveda practice, where it is known by its Sanskrit name, "gokshura." It's also used as an aphrodisiac in Ayurveda.
Animal studies in rats, rabbits and primates have demonstrated that administration of Tribulus terrestris extract can produce significant increases in levels of testosterone, dihydrotestosterone and dehydroepiandrosterone, and produces effects suggestive of aphrodisiac activity. The active chemical in T. terrestris is likely to be protodioscin (PTN), a cousin to DHEA. The proerectile aphrodisiac properties were concluded to likely be due to the release of nitric oxide from the nerve endings innervating the corpus cavernosum penis. Adverse effects from supplementation with Tribulus terrestris are rare and tend to be insignificant. However, some users report an upset stomach, which can usually be counteracted by taking it with food.

Vitamin B3: Nicotinamide

Niacinamide and nicotinic acid amide, is the amide of nicotinic acid (vitamin B3). Nicotinic acid, also known as niacin, is converted to niacinamide in vivo, and though the two are identical in their vitamin functions, niacinamide does not have the same pharmacologic and toxic effects of niacin, which occur incidental to niacin's conversion. Thus niacinamide does not reduce cholesterol or cause flushing, although nicotinamide may be toxic to the liver at doses exceeding 3 g/day for adults.
Nicotinamide has demonstrated anti-inflammatory actions which may be of benefit in patients with inflammatory skin conditions. These conditions include acne vulgaris, and the compound can suppress antigen induced-lymphocytic transformation and inhibit of 3'-5' cyclic AMP phosphodiesterase. Nicotinamide has demonstrated the ability to block the inflammatory actions of iodides known to precipitate or exacerbate inflammatory acne. Animal studies show that nicotinamide may have anti-anxiety (anxiolytic) properties. It may work in a way similar to benzodiazepines.

Actaea racemosa (Black Cohosh)

Black Cohosh grows in a variety of woodland situations, and is often found in small woodland openings. Black cohosh has been included in herbal compounds or dietary supplements marketed to women as remedies for the symptoms of premenstrual tension, menopause and other gynecological problems. However, its usage for treating these ailments is controversial, with a recent study conducted with a large group of participants and a range of black cohosh formulations casting doubt on its efficacy, since biological effects of some black cohosh preparations were not performing better than placebo. Study design and dosage of black cohosh preparations play a role in clinical outcome, and recent investigations with pure compounds found in black cohosh have identified some beneficial effects of these compounds on physiological pathways underlying age-related disorders like osteoporosis. Like most plants, black cohosh contains a very large number of organic compounds with biological activity. Complex biological molecules, such as triterpene glycosides (e.g. cycloartanes), have been shown to reduce cytokine-induced bone loss (osteoporosis) by blocking osteoclastogenesis in in vitro and in vivo models, suggesting that application of black cohosh-produced compounds may aid treatments of this common ailment in humans.

Cnidium Monnier (in Chinese - She Chuang Zi)

Cnidium seeds are derived from the cnidium plant, which grows throughout China. Cnidium seeds are most commonly used to treat itchy skin, rashes, eczema and ringworm, typically in the genital area. These conditions are treated by grinding cnidium seeds with water into a solution and applying to the skin. Cnidium seeds are also taken internally to treat vaginal discharges and/or increase sexual potency. Cnidium is often combined with herbs such as cuscuta and schisandra to treat infertility and impotence; in many classical traditional Chinese medicine texts, cnidium is used as a form of aphrodisiac. The plant and seed are both antipruritic, aphrodisiac, antirheumatic, antifungal, astringent, carminative, sedative, vermifuge and vulnerary.

Maca (Lepidium meyenii)

Lepidium meyenii or maca is an herbaceous biennial plant or annual plant (some sources say a perennial plant) native to the high Andes of Peru. Peru has the best ceviche in the world too!

For approximately 2,000 years, maca has been an important traditional food and medicinal plant in its limited growing region, where it is well-known and celebrated. It is regarded as a highly nutritious, energy-imbuing food, and as a medicine that enhances strength, endurance and also acts as an aphrodisiac. During Spanish colonization maca was used as currency. It is often cited that maca was eaten by Inca imperial warriors before battles. Their legendary strength was allegedly imparted by the preparatory consumption of copious amounts of maca, fueling formidable warriors. After a city was conquered, the women had to be protected from the Inca warriors, as they became ambitiously virile from eating such quantities of maca. Small-scale clinical trials performed in men have shown that maca extracts can heighten libido and improve semen quality, though no studies have been performed on men with sexual dysfunction or infertility. Maca does not affect sex hormone levels in humans, and has not been shown to act on hormones directly.

Magnesium stearate

Magnesium stearate, is widely regarded as harmless and is often used as a diluent in the manufacture of medical tablets, capsules and powders. In this regard, the substance is also useful because it has lubricating properties, preventing ingredients from sticking to manufacturing equipment during the compression of chemical powders into solid tablets; magnesium stearate is the most commonly used lubricant for tablets.